Located west of Riverton and north of Lander, this area includes significant portions of Wind River Indian Reservation. The public land in this area can be difficult to access, but reduced numbers of mule deer and whitetails are available for tag holders.For nonresidents, this area is part of Region L and tags drawn for this area are also valid in: 92, 94, 128, 148, 160.

Mature mule deer and whitetail bucks are tough to find. Gaining access to private land can increase the opportunity to take larger bucks.

Portions of the Continental Divide are found on the eastern slopes of the Wind River Range, surrounded by foothills and high plains. The Wind River starts west of Dubois and heads east to the Boysen Reservoir, helping to drain the entire unit. Ridges, flats, buttes, creeks and draws help define the open range.

Hunting is not allowed on the Wind River Indian Reservation, which is the majority landholder. Travel during November on county or secondary roads during wet conditions. Four-wheel-drive vehicles are recommended to make access easier.

Alpine tundra has wildflowers combined with moss and lichens. Dropping below the timberline, large stands of spruce, fir, pine and groves of aspen can be found. Oak brush, mountain mahogany and other shrubs join ponderosa pine along the foothills and ridges. Flats consist of sagebrush and short grasses. River bottoms are lined with cottonwood and willows.

Boysen State Park offers improved RV and tent campsites. Lander, Dubois and Riverton are communities that provide a wide variety of lodging, restaurants, RV campgrounds, regional medical facilities and a regional airport. Gas and diesel are available 24/7.