At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Bring fishing gear to fish in the nearby Grey's River and its many tributaries
- Certified “weed free” hay required on National Forest
- There is no wilderness area here




Hunters sharing experiences about Wyoming's Area 90 highlight its challenging terrain and the need for physical preparedness due to its steep and rugged landscape. The area is praised for good elk populations, especially during the archery season, with some suggesting that understanding elk patterns and movements is crucial for success. However, hunters advise that weather conditions can be unpredictable, which may impact accessibility and game behavior. Overall, gaining local insight or scouting ahead of time is recommended for improving odds in this promising, yet demanding, hunting unit.
This unit is located near the western edge of the state and it's a completely wilderness free unit. This means that nonresidents are not limited to where they can and can't hunt. The entire unit is within the Bridger-Teton National Forest and the little Grey's River runs right through the middle of it. Good numbers of elk and deer can be found here for those who are willing to put in the effort.
Hunters can expect this area to be rugged and steep with elk found all throughout. This is a decent-sized area with a lot of drainages to hunt, and is a good place for hunters to take branch-antlered bulls.