At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Scout and learn this big unit
- Have a detailed map that shows land ownership
- Plan to hunt as much of the season as possible
- Take plenty of fuel and water
- Take time to see the Bonneville Salt Flats




In the Box Elder, Grouse Creek unit of Utah, hunters report mixed success with higher draw odds, suggesting it's a less pressured area compared to others. The terrain is described as varied, with both challenging and accessible areas that cater to different hunting styles and preferences. Seasonality plays a significant role, and hunters emphasize the importance of timing, recommending early scouting to understand animal movements and behavior. Overall, patience and knowledge of the terrain are key, with a focus on learning from local hunters' shared experiences for best results.
This unit is in the northwest corner of the state and is named after the Grouse Creek Mountains. Mature bulls live on a mixture of private and public land. Tags are easier to draw here than other limited-tag units in the state.
This unit offers hunters willing to wait a few years for a tag the chance at a good bull. Finding elk can be difficult, so scouting is a must. Hunters may apply for premium tags which allow hunting during all seasons.