Hunting view
Know the unit, the habitat, the access and the signal before you go
Hunting units, fresh cut blocks and burns, winter ranges, walk-in access, road closures and where your phone or cellular trail camera will connect, with track recording and range rings for the field. One map across Canada and the US: free online, offline with the Camp Map Pass.
What it shows
Hunting units across Canada and the US, named wherever you tap, with the unit’s regulations and, in eleven states and provinces, its draw odds.
Logging and wildfires from 2 to 20 years ago, coloured by age. The 5 to 15 year openings are where deer, elk and moose feed.
Where deer, elk, moose, sheep and pronghorn gather in winter, from the wildlife agencies, including ranges that close to people.
Private land opened to hunting by state programs such as Block Management and PLOTS, with each area’s rules and map.
National forest motor vehicle use maps and BC hunting closures: which roads are open to which vehicles, and when.
Where to park and walk in: access points near fresh browse or winter range, ranked by habitat, remoteness and trail-camera signal.
First and last light, the moon and solunar times, wind at dawn and dusk with a scent cone, pressure, slope and aspect.
Record your track and the way back to the truck, with an alert when you walk into a new unit, a refuge or private land.
Distance, area and range rings for bow or rifle. Pins for stands, cameras and sign, with notes and photos, shared as a link.
Per-carrier signal at any spot, from licensed cell sites and the terrain. Check a ridge before you hang a cellular camera.
Tap anywhere and the map points to the nearest likely signal, with distance and direction, for when someone gets hurt.
Save a region to your phone and all of this works with no signal, along with public land and the camping rules.
Where each layer covers
- Hunting units
- Every province and state on the map except PEI and Nunavut: game management units or zones where the agency publishes them, and counties in the states that set deer rules county by county. Each unit links to its regulations; BC units link to their regional seasons synopsis.
- Cut blocks
- BC, Ontario, New Brunswick, US national forests, and Washington and Oregon state and private forests.
- Burns
- All of Canada and the US, from Canada’s national burned-area records and the US burn-severity maps.
- Winter ranges
- BC, the Yukon, New Brunswick, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and Oregon.
- Walk-in access
- Montana, North Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas and Nebraska.
- Draw odds
- BC (Limited Entry Hunting), Idaho, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Oregon, Montana (deer and elk), Wyoming (elk), North Dakota (deer) and Ontario (moose), with the points it took to draw where points count; New York antlerless permit chances; Yukon permit hunts.
- Road access
- US national forests (motor vehicle use maps) and BC (motor vehicle hunting closures).
Hunting maps by province and state
British Columbia · Ontario · New Brunswick · Yukon
Montana · Colorado · Wyoming · Oregon · Washington · Idaho · Nevada · Arizona · Utah · Michigan · Minnesota · Wisconsin · North Carolina · Georgia · Tennessee · Virginia · Pennsylvania · South Dakota · West Virginia
A companion, or the whole kit
It answers what the big hunting apps don’t: whether you’ll have signal on that ridge, how old the cut blocks and burns are, and where the best access points are. It also does the field work: tracks, range rings, pins with photos and boundary alerts. Keep iHunter, onX or goHUNT for applying to draws, tracking your points and private landowner names; import your GPX tracks and waypoints to see them here too.
Seasons, bag limits and closures change every year, so the map links each unit to the official regulations (in BC, to that unit’s own regional synopsis) instead of copying them. Always check the current regulations for your province or state before you hunt.
Questions
Which hunting unit am I in?
Tap anywhere on the map: the card names the hunting unit, management unit or zone, from the official boundaries, with a link to the official regulations (in BC, to that unit's regional synopsis). Hunting units are on the map for BC, Alberta, Ontario, New Brunswick, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and 12 western and midwestern states.
Will my cellular trail camera have signal there?
The map estimates signal for each carrier from the licensed towers and a terrain line-of-sight model, for phones and for cellular trail cameras, and people's speed tests fill in measured signal over time. Per-spot camera signal is in the Camp Map Pass.
How old are the cut blocks and burns?
Cut blocks are coloured by age (the 5 to 10 year regrowth deer, elk and moose feed in stands out) in BC, Ontario, New Brunswick, US national forests and Washington and Oregon state and private forests; burns by year for all of Canada and the US.
Does the hunting map work without signal?
Online use is free. Saving regions for use with no signal is part of the Camp Map Pass (CA$55 a year, or CA$5 a month), which also unlocks the full scouting list, trail-camera signal and unit details.
Does it replace onX, iHunter or goHUNT?
It's a companion: it answers what they don't (signal on that ridge, how old the cut blocks and burns are, the best access points), and you can import your GPX tracks and waypoints. Keep them for applying to draws, tracking your points and private landowner names.
Pricing
Free online: the hunting layers, walk-in access and road closure details, first and last light, the moon and solunar times, track recording, the measure tool, pins, and the top five spots in the hunting scouting list.
The Camp Map Pass (CA$55 a year, or CA$5 a month) adds unit and zone details, cut-block and burn ages in the tap card, wind with the scent cone, slope and aspect, trail-camera signal, the nearest place to call from, the full scouting list, and every region saved for offline use. The same pass unlocks the full camping map too.