Know the unit, the habitat, the access and the signal in Washington

Washington's Game Management Units (GMUs), cut blocks by age in national forests and state and private forests and public land on one map, with where your phone or cellular trail camera will connect. Free to use online; offline use is part of the Camp Map Pass.

Open the Washington hunting map What the hunting view does

Washington at a glance

438spots scouted on public land

88hunting units with a scouted spot

71%likely to connect for a cellular trail camera

13%near 5 to 10 year old cut blocks

90%near a recent burn

What the map shows in Washington

Hunting units: Washington's Game Management Units (GMUs). Tap anywhere to see the unit, with a link to the official regulations.
Habitat: cut blocks by age in national forests and state and private forests and burns by year, so you can find the young regrowth browse game feeds on.
Road access: national forest motor vehicle use maps, so you know which roads are open to what.
Signal: where AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon will reach your phone or a cellular trail camera, from a terrain line-of-sight model per carrier.
Field tools: track recording with boundary alerts, range rings, pins with photos, first and last light, and solunar times.

Three spots to start scouting

The top of Washington's scouting list, ranked by fresh cut blocks and burns, winter range, access and signal. The hunting view shows the top five free; the full list of 438 is in the Camp Map Pass.

Public land 1.1 km N of Grouse Knob

GMU 113 · 13.2 km from Ruby

62 ha of 5-10 year cut blocks within 1.5 km; in a 2015 burn; trail camera likely to connect

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Public land near Snipes Mountain

GMU 560 · 12.5 km from Trout Lake

99 ha of 5-10 year cut blocks within 1.5 km; in a 2015 burn; trail camera likely to connect

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Public land 1.0 km SE of Solleks River

GMU 615 · 12.8 km from Smith Place

83 ha of 5-10 year cut blocks within 1.5 km; trail camera likely to connect

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Units with the most scouted spots

Unit	Spots scouted
GMU 245	18
GMU 218	15
GMU 278	15
GMU 242	13
GMU 231	12
GMU 251	12
GMU 113	10
GMU 560	10
GMU 101	10
GMU 372	10
GMU 373	10
GMU 130	10

Regulations

Seasons, bag limits, draws and closures change every year, so the map links to the official source instead of copying it: Washington hunting regulations. Always check them before you hunt.

Questions

What hunting units does the map show in Washington?

Washington's Game Management Units (GMUs), from the official boundaries. Tap anywhere to see which unit you're in, with a link to the official regulations; 88 units have at least one spot in the scouting list.

Will my cellular trail camera have signal in Washington?

Of the 438 spots the map has scouted in Washington, about 71% are likely to connect for a cellular trail camera, by a terrain line-of-sight estimate for AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon. Tap any point to check it; per-spot camera signal is part of the Camp Map Pass.

Does the Washington hunting map work without signal?

Online use is free. Saving Washington for use with no signal is part of the Camp Map Pass (CA$55 a year, or CA$7 a month), together with the full scouting list, unit details and cut-block ages in the tap card.

Where are the Washington hunting regulations?

On the official site: https://wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/regulations. Seasons, bag limits and closures change every year, so the map links to them instead of copying them.

Pricing

Free online: the hunting layers, first and last light, solunar times, track recording, pins and the top five scouted spots. The Camp Map Pass (CA$55 a year, or CA$7 a month) adds unit and habitat details in the tap card, trail-camera signal, the full scouting list and offline maps, and unlocks the camping map too.

Open the hunting view

Hunting maps for other states

A planning aid, not a legal authority: posted signs, closures and the official regulations always win. Sources & terms · The camping map