At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Maps displaying land ownership are recommended
- Cell phone service can be spotty
- Be aware of wet roads, mud can make driving hard
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |


Hunters discussing Area 68 - Split Rock in Wyoming highlight the importance of understanding the terrain, which is often rugged and challenging to navigate, emphasizing the need for proper preparation and physical fitness. Many emphasize the variable weather conditions throughout the season and how this can impact animal movement, particularly elk and mule deer. Draw odds in this area tend to be low, indicating that hunters should consider this a long-term investment and plan accordingly. Overall, experienced hunters suggest that success hinges on thorough scouting and familiarity with the area's specific seasonal patterns, providing opportunities for those willing to put in the effort.
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |
This unit is found in the central portion of the state and just east of Jeffrey City. Good numbers of antelope can be found here along with great public access and hunters will have plenty of options when it comes to locating huntable herds and areas.
Great numbers are found here and public access is excellent. Hunters who work hard can expect a fun hunt with great odds for success.
There are a lot of open prairies with large basins, creek bottoms and rolling hills that give hunters the opportunity to put a stalk on a buck. Spot and stalk techniques will work throughout this area and sitting over water sources during periods of high temps can be very effective.
This unit has good public access and contains several well-maintained roads, a network of BLM roads and smaller two track roads. A lot of the roads here are in good shape, with a few passable only with four-wheel drive or ATVs.
Hunters can find a lot of high desert prairie in this unit, along with sagebrush and grasslands. Rocky bluffs, cedars and small trees are common as elevation climbs. The Granite Mountains are rocky and timbered.
Rawlins and Casper are the closest towns to the unit, and offer several options for lodging. Groceries, gas and other stores can be found here as well. Camping is allowed on all public ground for up to 16 days in one location. Hunters can camp in remote locations.
Roughly 807 square miles
81.3% public land
Elevations from 5,900-9,100 feet