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Nebraska Hunting Guides & Outfitters |
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Nebraska Deer hunting, Turkey hunting,
Pheasant hunting, Quail hunting and more! Our
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Whispering Hills Hunting |
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Contact: Russell Hirschman
Phone: 402-668-2250, cell 402-394-7250
Location: Whispering Hills Hunting is a family-owned hunting ranch in Northwest Knox County of Nebraska. We are near both the Niobrara and Missouri Rivers. Our hideaway hunting resort has several spring-fed ponds and creeks which support an abundance of wildlife. Whispering Hills is within 80 to 100 miles of three major airports; Yankton, SD. Sioux City, IA. and Norfolk, NE.
Offering: Nebraska Whitetail Deer, Turkey, Pheasant and Quail as well as Waterfowl hunting. We provide guided and self guided hunts with or without the use of our dogs. If you’re looking for a once-in-a-lifetime hunting experience, contact us! We are very flexible and here to serve all of your needs.
Accommodations: We have comfortable cabins that are nestled in the woods. The cabins are available year round for rest and relaxation for those that just want to get away from the hustle and bustle. Cabins have kitchens for you to prepare your meals.
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NEBRASKA HUNTING: Nebraska’s game species are as diverse as its terrain. Mule deer, elk, bighorn sheep and wild turkey roam the pine-covered hills in the state’s northwest corner, ducks and geese flock to the Platte River, its tributaries and the Rainwater Basin, and pheasants, quail, squirrels and white-tailed deer call southeast Nebraska home. Most species can be found in every corner of the state, and with
hunting seasons running from the Aug. 1 squirrel opener to the
close of spring turkey season in May, the opportunity for
mixed-bag hunts abound. More than 800,000 acres of state and federal land are open to
public hunting, and the opportunity to hunt private land is
there if hunters are willing to knock on a few doors. CRP-MAP, a
program that pays landowners to improve lands enrolled in the
federal Conservation Reserve Program for wildlife and open them
to walk-in hunting, gives hunters access to an additional
170,000 acres of land. Prairie grouse thrive in the Sandhills - a vast expanse of grass-covered dunes that includes plenty of public land. Beginning Sept. 15 and ending Dec. 31, archery deer hunters in
the state enjoy one of the longest seasons in the nation.
Unlimited permits are valid statewide, with the same true for
the December muzzleloader season. Limited permits are available
for a November firearm deer season. Permits in ten Season Choice
Areas give hunters the choice of when to hunt and with what
equipment. These antlerless-only permits are valid during the
archery, muzzleloader or firearm seasons (the November season
and a special season in January) and can be used in any or all
of the seasons until the permit is filled. Application periods
for deer permits begin in April. The very limited elk and
bighorn seasons are open to residents only, with applications
also taken in the spring. Duck and goose season dates vary across the state, but typically begin in late-September or early-October and end in January, giving hunters plenty of chances to set out decoys on or near one of many rivers, reservoirs or wetlands the birds frequent. A late-winter light goose conservation action, designed to help reduce the overpopulated mid-continental population of snow geese, is held in the spring. HOME TROPHY ROOMS HUNTING GUIDE SCHOOLS ADVERTISE FISHING TRIPS
Please visit our
special partner sites: Archery-Hunting-Fishing.com - Archery, Hunting and Fishing Info
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