This unit is located South of Moab, Utah with the eastern boundary being the Utah/Colorado border. Geographically, this is a very large unit but it has a very low number of antelope on the unit.

There are a low number of antelope found on the unit with most of the animals being found within one or two miles of US Highway 191. Hunters that are not familiar with the unit and do not have access to private typically apply for other areas in Utah.

This unit is very desolate with a lot of canyonlands. Moab is located on the northern end of the unit. The Colorado River is part of the western boundary of the unit and has very deep canyons that provide breathtaking scenery. Antelope are typically found in the lower elevation areas away from the deep sandstone canyons. There is some private property in this unit.

High elevations are timbered with ponderosa pines and pinyon/junipers, while the middle elevations are primarily canyon lands with pockets of grass meadows, sage brush and scrub oak. The lower elevations contain pinyon/juniper, sagebrush and oak brush. Small stock ponds and seeps can be found throughout this unit.

Ther is great access throughout the unit with maintained dirt roads that will give hunters access to different parts of the unit. Highway 191 runs north to south through the center of the unit and has a number of dirt roads that stem from it. The northeastern boundary is state route 46 and there are some good access roads to this part of the unit.

Moab and Monticello have lodging, gas, groceries and other supplies. Camping permitted on most public land but there are plenty of camp sites throughout the unit.