Area 79 consists of mainly tracts of private lands with the Medicine Bow National Forest in the southeast. Hunters can find good bucks in the low benches and sagebrush draws that are common here. Whitetails are usually found on private land in this area.

In the north and the west of the area large whitetails can usually be found in both private and public lands. Large mule deer can typically be seen in the southeastern portion of the area and some trophy class bucks are found every year.

This unit has rolling hills, river bottoms and ranch lands in the north and west. The terrain rises in elevation heading toward the National Forest in the southeast. Long canyons found throughout the unit can be used by deer as travel corridors.

Several private land tracts within this area can restrict access. Good access to the National Forest is provided in the southern portions of the unit. Roads are marked with Forest Service and county signs. Wind and early snowstorms can also make vehicle access difficult.

The National Forest is covered by conifers with pockets of aspen trees, willow-lined creek bottoms and sagebrush ridges. Outside of the National Forest rolling hills with sagebrush, prairie grass, juniper trees and irrigated ranch lands can be found.

Hunters can camp remotely on the National Forest Land. Lodging is also found west of the unit in Saratoga.