At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Limited cell phone service, often none
- Carry plenty of supplies, water and fuel




Hunters discussing Unit 111 in Nevada often emphasize its challenging terrain and the importance of understanding the area's seasonal weather patterns to improve success rates. The unit is known for its diverse landscape, which requires thorough scouting and preparation, particularly in more remote areas. Hunters frequently mention the need to be adaptable and patient, as game behavior can vary significantly with changes in weather and pressure from other hunters. Overall, insights shared by experienced hunters suggest that those who invest time in learning the land and adjusting their strategies accordingly tend to have more rewarding experiences in this unit.
Featuring the Schell Creek Range, this unit has an elevation change of more than 6,000 feet from desert valleys to alpine peaks and has produced trophy-size mule deer, elk and pronghorn antelope. Vegetation ranges from sagebrush to dense forests and aspens and from pinyon-juniper woodlands to subalpine firs and pines and alpine tundra.
Late rifle season is best for finding trophy class mule deer.