At a Glance
Quick Tips
- A GPS with land status map is recommended
- Snow chains, shovel and four wheel drive is preferred during rifle season
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
| Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |


The feedback on Area 132 - Cedar Mountain in Wyoming highlights the area's challenging terrain, with steep and rugged landscapes that require good physical conditioning for a successful hunt. Many hunters note the importance of thorough preseason scouting to familiarize themselves with the area's features and game movement patterns. The region is noted for its varied elevations, which can affect wildlife distribution during different seasons, so adjusting tactics based on elevation changes is recommended. Hunters emphasize the value of strategic planning and perseverance to increase the likelihood of encountering game.
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
| Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Trophy size elk draw hunters from all over the world to this area. A few bulls large enough to make the all-time B&C record book have come from both wilderness areas. The wilderness has a few big mule deer. Be in excellent shape or hunt from horseback. Mature mule deer bucks are hard to find.
A general tag is available for residents and a Region K draw is available for nonresidents. Trophy quality bucks can be found in the central and southern parts of this area. The archery season is the best time to find bucks in bachelor groups in summer patterns. During the archery season, find small watering holes where bucks can usually be seen.
Long, deep canyons and sagebrush flats can be found in the center and western portions of this area. Mountain ranges in the south provide vantage points for glassing and locating bucks. There are limited access ranches in the western part of the unit.
The majority of Unit 132 is BLM land in the center and east with good public access. Most roads are marked with BLM and County signs. Ranches in the south and west have limited public access. The Uinta Mountains in the southwest have good public access. Four-wheel drive and chains are recommended during late season hunts when snow is likely.
The majority of the unit is dominated by sagebrush, bitterbrush, juniper, pinyon and prairie grass. Aspen and conifers can be found on higher mountains. Ranches in the south and west have creek bottoms with willows and cottonwood trees.
Hunters can camp on the BLM land on the central and eastern parts of the unit with no permit required. Lodging at multiple motels can be found just north of the Unit in Green River, west of the unit in Lyman and south of the unit in McKinnon.
Roughly 1,685 square miles
66.6% public land
Elevation from 6,000-9,400 feet
ATVs and UTVs are helpful
Wet conditions make for slick roads