Part of this unit has a valley and mountains in Bridger-Teton National Forest on the western edge of the state.

Hunters can expect rugged and steep terrain here, with elk found all throughout the area. Tough country, but those willing to put in the work, should find good results.

This unit goes from the Salt River valley floor to the mountaintop divide on the east, and valley foothills on the west. Terrain here is more gently contoured at lower elevations, but becomes more steep and rugged with higher elevations and timberline at 9,000 feet.

Public access in this unit is great with a lot of roads accessing the National Forest. There are several maintained side roads and some secondary logging roads. This whole area is also covered by a very big trail system. Packing in with horses or backpack hunting is a good choice, but day hunts are more common. This unit is bordered by the Idaho state line on the west, with Stewart Creek Trail on the north. The divide between the Grey’s and Salt River can be found on the east, and the divide between Salt River and Bear River are on the south. There is some private land here and no wilderness area. Some popular trailheads for the unit are Strawberry Creek, Willow Creek and Salt River.

Low and middle elevations have a mix of grass, sage-covered meadows and hills with Douglas fir and aspen. Higher up near timberline, the country has thick spruce fir forest, rough ridges and sedge-filled alpine basins.

Star Valley, Grover, Afton, Fairview and Smoot are all small towns close to the unit, with a lot of lodging options. Groceries, gas and other stores can also be found here. Camping is allowed on all public ground for up to 16 days in one location. There are a few designated campgrounds in the unit. Hunters can also camp in remote locations.