At a Glance
690Square Miles
75%Public Land
5,700 - 11,220Elevation Range
Quick Tips
- Use trail cameras on or near water sources
- Some good trout fishing in high lakes
- Scout before the season
- Use the good roads to learn the unit
Hunters in Monroe, Utah generally find the terrain challenging but rewarding, with a mix of steep and rugged landscapes that require good physical conditioning. Many emphasize the importance of scouting early and understanding the migratory patterns of elk and deer in this area, especially concerning seasonal changes. Draw odds can be quite competitive, suggesting the need for strategic planning and flexible scheduling to increase the likelihood of a successful hunt. Overall, clarity on the unit’s specific boundaries and road access is crucial for optimal navigation and enhancing hunting success.
This mostly public unit is southeast of Richfield and west of Koosharem, bordering U.S. Highway 89, Interstate 70 and State Routes 24 and 62. Though this area is famous for producing huge elk, it is one of Utah’s general deer units and isn't managed for trophy class bucks.
There is good public access here. Archery hunters can buy spike elk tags. Rifle hunters consistently report crowded hunting.