GOHUNT

Colorado Unit 19

Updated Apr 19, 2026

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Unit 19 in Colorado is recognized by hunters for its varied terrain and accessibility, making it a favorable choice for pursuing elk. Many hunters appreciate the unit's proximity to roads and trails, offering easier access, though they note the importance of getting off the beaten path to increase chances for success. Seasonal changes affect game movement significantly, with advice often centering around monitoring weather patterns, as changes can shift game behavior and herd locations. Overall, past experiences suggest that preparation, understanding draw odds, and adapting to conditions are key for a productive hunt in this unit.

This is an AI-generated summary from comments and user reviews, and won't always be correct.

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At a Glance

423Square Miles

67.3%Public Land

4,850 - 12,702Elevation Range

Stretching east about 45 miles from inside Fort Collins all the way to Cameron Pass, this narrow unit borders Rocky Mountain National Park and includes three wilderness areas in the Roosevelt National Forest. Hunters take many mule deer and elk, while antelope are scarce or nonexistent.

This unit was largely burned during the 2020 Cameron Peak Fire. Hunters should be aware that the landscape will be vastly different in areas and animal movements and habits may have changed.The 87,284-acre High Park fire in 2012 was the third largest in state history. Be aware that the wilderness areas receive heavy use.

Quick Tips

Heavy recreational use
Visit Rocky Mountain National Park
Be aware of bears
Trout fishing in many lakes and streams

GOHUNT

Colorado Unit 19

Updated Apr 19, 2026

See what hunters are saying

Unit 19 in Colorado is recognized by hunters for its varied terrain and accessibility, making it a favorable choice for pursuing elk. Many hunters appreciate the unit's proximity to roads and trails, offering easier access, though they note the importance of getting off the beaten path to increase chances for success. Seasonal changes affect game movement significantly, with advice often centering around monitoring weather patterns, as changes can shift game behavior and herd locations. Overall, past experiences suggest that preparation, understanding draw odds, and adapting to conditions are key for a productive hunt in this unit.

This is an AI-generated summary from comments and user reviews, and won't always be correct.

Was it helpful?

Join the conversation

Add your own photos, ask for advice, and connect with other hunters who are interested in this unit

At a Glance

423Square Miles

67.3%Public Land

4,850 - 12,702Elevation Range

Stretching east about 45 miles from inside Fort Collins all the way to Cameron Pass, this narrow unit borders Rocky Mountain National Park and includes three wilderness areas in the Roosevelt National Forest. Hunters take many mule deer and elk, while antelope are scarce or nonexistent.

This unit was largely burned during the 2020 Cameron Peak Fire. Hunters should be aware that the landscape will be vastly different in areas and animal movements and habits may have changed.The 87,284-acre High Park fire in 2012 was the third largest in state history. Be aware that the wilderness areas receive heavy use.

Quick Tips

Heavy recreational use
Visit Rocky Mountain National Park
Be aware of bears
Trout fishing in many lakes and streams