TROPHY QUEST COMPANIESHUNTING, FISHING & ADVENTURE TRAVEL
Signature Lodges & Outfitters · Alaska Hunting

Signature
Outfitter 101

Remote country. Small hunting parties. Grizzly bear and Alaska/Yukon moose adventures built around time in the field.

Talk to Team Trophy Quest
Find your Alaska adventure

A hunt with room to roam.

Signature Outfitter 101 brings together four Alaska hunt options: spring and fall grizzly bear, fall moose, and a winter moose trip for Alaska residents. The operation uses remote camps, seasonal transportation and spot-and-stalk hunting.

Talk to Team Trophy Quest about your target species, experience, physical needs and travel dates. John’s personal approach to finding the right destination remains at the heart of our service.

John Wilson · Signature Outfitter 101 · Alaska

Because we’ve been there.

John Wilson took his bear and moose on hunts with Signature Outfitter 101 in Alaska. He knows the experience firsthand and can help you explore your options, prepare for your hunt and understand what to expect. Talk with John about planning an Alaska adventure around your hunting goals.

Choose your hunt

Hunts & listed prices.

Prices below are in U.S. dollars. Team Trophy Quest will confirm the rate, available dates and package details for your booking.

HuntLengthListed priceAdditional harvest fees
Spring grizzly bear10 days$20,000Black bear: $2,000
Wolf & wolverine: $1,000
Fall grizzly bear10 days$18,000Black bear: $2,000
Wolf & wolverine: $1,000
Moose: $12,000 if booked in September
Fall Alaska/Yukon moose10 days$24,000*Grizzly: $8,000
Black bear: $2,000
Wolf & wolverine: $1,000
Winter Alaska/Yukon moose
Alaska residents only
10 days$20,000*Wolf & wolverine: $1,000

Non-hunting companion: $4,500 for each listed hunt.

*Moose rates are published with an asterisk but no accompanying explanation. Ask Team Trophy Quest to confirm the full terms. Additional species depend on applicable seasons, permits and the booked hunt.

Budget beyond the hunt price.

Listed exclusions are the Alaska hunting license, travel to and from the outfitting point, trophy and meat expediting, and gratuities. Required tags are purchased separately before arrival. Air travel and cargo arrangements for trophies and meat should be included in your trip budget.

Seasons & experiences

Four ways to hunt Alaska.

Spring grizzly bear

April 15–25 · listed first hunt window

Travel by snowmobile between camps and search for bears emerging from their dens. Clear days can involve 100–150 miles of travel. Remote tent nights may be part of the hunt.

Later boat hunts in late May and early June are weather and ice dependent. Ask about available dates.

Fall grizzly bear

August 1–10 · 10–20 · 20–30

Small parties of up to three hunters travel by boat to camp and use Argo vehicles to reach hunting areas. Once game is located, the hunt continues on foot. September bear hunts can also be arranged.

After taking the primary animal, additional hunting carries no daily fee; a harvest fee applies if another animal is taken.

Fall Alaska/Yukon moose

September 1–10 · 10–20 · 20–30

Glass for bulls and plan a spot-and-stalk approach from remote spike camps. Early September offers opportunities to combine moose and bear; calling becomes a greater part of the hunt as the month progresses.

Hunters arrange flights and cargo through the outfitting point. Discuss meat, cape and antler shipping before travel.

Winter Alaska/Yukon moose

January · flexible dates

This snowmobile-based trip accommodates two hunters. Early January is preferred because bulls begin shedding antlers. Predator hunting and trapline activity may also form part of the experience.

Available to Alaska residents only
Life between hunts

Remote camps.
Practical comforts.

Main-camp facilities include a generator, freezer, sauna and shower. Mobile spike camps use Arctic Oven tents with cots, cooking equipment and wood stoves when needed.

Argo vehicles help reach hunting areas and recover game. Snowmobiles serve winter and spring trips. Fishing for salmon or char may fit into fall days when conditions and time allow.

The guiding operation draws on Alaska field experience dating to 2000. Tell our team about mobility or fitness needs so the hunt can be assessed for your situation.

Northern lights above the illuminated Alaska camp cabin
Northern lights over camp.
Wooden camp cabin beside the lake in daylight
The waterfront cabin.
Tracked and all-terrain vehicles lined up beside the lake at camp
Camp transportation beside the lake.
Moonlight reflecting on the lake beside the lit cabin porch
A moonlit evening on the waterfront.
Get ready for the country

Plan the details before you go.

Fall gear

Pack quality rainwear, waterproof hunting boots, camp shoes, a day pack, water bottle, sleeping bag, personal essentials and a duffel for your cape or hide. A collapsible cooler can help with meat transport.

Winter & spring gear

Bring substantial winter clothing and insulated boots, plus your sleeping bag, day pack, water bottle, camp shoes and personal gear. Team Trophy Quest will help obtain the hunt-specific packing list.

Trophies & meat

Capes and hides are prepared for onward travel. Arrange an expediter and airline cargo plans in advance, especially for moose antlers. Shipping and processing costs are additional.

Dates, licenses & travel

The schedules shown are the outfitter’s published hunt windows. Team Trophy Quest will confirm your itinerary, current requirements, licenses, tags and any harvest paperwork before booking. Share your preferred hunt and year when you contact us.

Let’s talk hunting

Talk to Team Trophy Quest.

Ask about Signature Outfitter 101. Tell us your species, preferred dates, group size, budget and any physical considerations, and we’ll help you work through the options.

Ask about this outfitter

Call 478-291-6556 · John@TeamTQ.com

Our booking service is free.

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