The federal government manages millions of acres throughout the U.S., much of it open to public hunting.
You are probably familiar with hunting opportunities on national wildlife refuges, Bureau of Land Management lands, and national forests. But did you know that many military bases also are open to public hunting? With the proper permits, you may hunt turkeys at Fort Knox, deer at West Point, and even exotic aoudad and oryx at Fort Bliss.
Home » Home Page News » What to know about hunting the many U.S. military bases open to the public
What to know about hunting the many U.S. military bases open to the public
SUBSCRIBER CONTENT
Read this article now.
Create a free Outdoor News account.
Create a free account below to get instant access to this article, thousands of Outdoor News stories, and our digital editions. Your 1-month trial starts the moment you sign up.
No credit card required
No credit card required
No credit card required
Subscriber? Login Here.
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
- Tags: Hunting
Hand-Picked For You
Ep. 109 – Heart of Deer Season
Dan Ladd
November 6, 2026
Ohio Division of Wildlife manager Comer retires after 32 years
John Hageman
November 6, 2026
Public launch in Tiffin newest scenic river access in Ohio
John Hageman
November 6, 2026
Wisconsin EHD in southeast appears to be ending
Larry Polenske
November 6, 2026
Lake Superior lake trout numbers falling as Wisconsin NRB approves harvest reduction
Tim Eisele
November 6, 2026
Baitfish ban proposed in the Adirondacks
Dan Ladd
November 6, 2026
Related Articles

DNR celebrates evolving Minnesota Conservation Herd for National Bison Day, Nov. 7
DNR Report
November 6, 2026
The Minnesota DNR donated 23 bison in 2026 to help start, grow other herds

Hammerhandle pike, AIS surcharges, and stranger things
Ron Schara
November 6, 2026
Wouldn’t it be nice to have a phone number or information to report access problems to the responsible agency?

Ep. 109 – Heart of Deer Season
Dan Ladd
November 6, 2026
Deer season is in full swing in nearly all Northeastern states, but the warm weather has sure thrown a wrench