At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Fort Peck has some great walleye fishing public camping areas
- The northern portions of the region hold great mule deer
- Hunting pressure is extremely low during the archery season




Hunters discussing Hunt District 670 in Montana shared a mix of experiences that reveal crucial details about the area. The unit is characterized by rugged terrain and remote areas, offering challenging but rewarding hunts for those prepared to navigate it. Seasonality plays a significant role, with fall proving to be the most favorable time due to higher game movement. A few recommend thorough scouting and understanding local weather patterns to improve the chances of success, emphasizing the importance of being prepared and adaptable when tackling this distinct hunting landscape.
This district is on Montana’s Hi-Line region and is made up largely of prairie and river bottom habitat, which holds great numbers of deer. Elk are few and far between in this district but resident herds are present, and seem to be growing. This district stretches along Highway 2 from Hinsdale to Glasgow and north to the Canadian Border.
This district is popular among mule deer hunters. Late in the rifle season, when weather gets bad, there is a migration of mule deer into the district from the Grasslands National Park in Canada. Some great bucks are killed from time to time on this migration, which is gaining popularity in this remote, general tag district. Whitetail hunting is traditionally good although disease has hit this area hard. The elk herd in the northern portion of this district seems to be growing. It’s uncertain weather these elk are full time residents or if they are moving in from another area, either way they are becoming increasingly more available to hunters.