At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Prior research on the land in this unit is necessary
- Use of a GPS with a landowner programming is recommended in this area
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
| Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |


Area 64 - Laramie Peak in Wyoming is noted for its varied terrain, ranging from rugged mountains to rolling foothills, which requires hunters to be adaptable and prepared for physical challenges. Hunters mention that the elk population is stable but can be hit-or-miss due to the area's unpredictable weather and the animals' movement patterns. Bulls are reported to be concentrated in less accessible areas, suggesting that familiarity with the terrain and scouting can significantly improve success rates. Overall, understanding the lay of the land and investing time in scouting are emphasized as the keys to a rewarding hunting experience in this unit.
| species | general Size | trophy potential |
|---|---|---|
| Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
| Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Known as Laramie Peak consists of a Wildlife Habitat Management Area, located in Region J. Hunters can find this area near the town of Wheatland and Guernsey. Opportunity for mule deer and whitetail hunting are both available here.For nonresidents, this area is part of Region J and tags drawn for this area are also valid in: 59, 61, 65.
There are a lot of mule deer in this area. Be aware of the isolated private land tracts mixed near and inside the boundary lines of this area.
Expect the land in this area to be rough, with access of a four-wheel-drive vehicle recommended. When hunting for deer in this area, hunters should be prepared to hike a decent distance with changing elevations and rocky trails.
Generally, this area does not have great designated public access with rough terrain, making it difficult at times for hunters. There are several private land tracts within this area. Wind and early snowstorms can also make vehicle access hard.
Shortgrass prairie covers about one-third of the land in the lower elevations, with sagebrush grasslands taking up another third as the main shrub in this region. However, mule deer can usually be found near ponderosa pine, limber pine and under juniper cover.
Although there are no designated camping areas here, it is still allowed. More accommodations and services can be provided in town near this area. Wheatland is on the east side of the unit and offers services.
Roughly 2,978 square miles
31% public land
Elevations from 4,360-10,272 feet