Trophy hunting is featured at Rainy Pass Lodge. It is one of the few places in Alaska where one can hunt for six species of big game animals from one camp. These six animals are Dall Sheep, Grizzly/Brown Bear, Black Bear, Moose, Caribou, and Wolf.

Excursions are also taken during the winter and summer months from Rainy Pass Lodge on the historic, world famous Iditarod Trail. On the first week end of March, the Iditarod Dog Sled Race passes through the Lodge as more than 70 teams race toward Nome. This legendary event is known as "The Last Great Race". It is a race of endurance and triumph over hostile wilderness elements that commemorates the victorious race to take life saving serum to Nome, Alaska during the Diphtheria epidemic of 1925. In the summer, horse back trail rides are scheduled along the Iditarod Trail in some of the most magnificent and spectacular scenic country that the world has to offer.

Most of the hunts conducted at Rainy Pass Lodge are for a combination of two or three species.  These include Dall Sheep, Grizzly Bear, Moose, and Black Bear.  Caribou may be added to the hunts, when in season, for a trophy fee of $1,500.  This trophy fee will be due and payable, only after success.  Alaska Hunting Licenses and Big Game Tags are available at Rainy Pass Lodge and the Alaskan Peninsula Camps for your convenience.  Tags must be purchased and in your possession before an animal is taken. 

On the Alaskan Peninsula, you can stalk in the shadows of ancient volcanoes for the huge Alaskan Brown Bear, one of the worlds highest ranked trophies. It is a joy to watch these big bears come out of their dens in May and plow through the deep snow as they travel to lower terrain. It is even more thrilling to hunt them at close range on the salmon streams in October.

It is the goal of Rainy Pass Lodge to help sportsmen and women from around the world live their dream, just as he has, by providing a quality Alaskan adventure that each deserves and should expect.

Hunting fees include equipped camps, guide services, transportation in the field, and field preparation of trophies. Trophies may be sent to your taxidermist by an expediter. You pay final trophy preparation, crating, and shipping costs. Fees do not include your hunting license, tags, transportation to the point of outfitting, hotel accommodations, liquor or gratuities. The round trip flight to the Alaskan Peninsula Bear Camps depends upon the location of the particular camp. 

Plan to arrive in Anchorage two days before the starting date of your hunt.  You will be met at the airport and escorted to your hotel.  The next day, weather permitting, you will be flown to the Lodge so that you can begin your hunt on the following day.  You will hunt a full 10 or 12 days, depending on the combination hunt you selected.  Weather permitting, you will be flown back to Anchorage the day after your last hunting day.  Each hunter will pay a round trip charter fee of $500 between Anchorage and Rainy Pass Lodge.  Charter fees on the Alaskan Peninsula will depend upon the location of the hunting camp.

Weather permitting you will be flown to the lodge the day before your hunt begins. You will leave the lodge the day after your hunt is scheduled to finish. Un-scheduled charters may result in an additional charter fee. Alaskan wild game meat is excellent and we suggest that you take at least a sample home. Commercial processing facilities are available in Anchorage for your convenience. Rainy Pass Lodge is one of the few remaining outfits that uses horses in most of it's hunting camps.

Non Hunters

A limited number of non-hunting guests can be accommodated at Rainy Pass Lodge or in the Alaska Peninsula hunting camps. The fee is $3,500 on all hunts. Please let us know well in advance so accommodations can be arranged.