GOHUNT

Nevada Unit 066

Updated Oct 1, 2026

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Hunters discussing Unit 066 in Nevada highlight its challenging terrain and the importance of being well-prepared for rugged conditions, especially during the later seasons. Many emphasize the value of scouting trips prior to the hunt to familiarize themselves with the area's geography and game movement patterns. A common insight is the need for patience and persistence, as game can be elusive, and weather conditions may significantly impact hunting success. Overall, the sentiment suggests that while the unit can be demanding, it offers rewarding opportunities for those willing to put in the effort.

This is an AI-generated summary from comments and user reviews, and won't always be correct.

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At a Glance

1,899Square Miles

80.7%Public Land

5,100 - 8,400Elevation Range

The Snowstorm Mountains and the Owyhee Desert are the most notable parts of land in this area. Residing in the northern reaches of the state along the Idaho border and ranging from 5,100-8,400 feet above sea level. Most of the land is covered in sagebrush, with mixed aspen and serviceberry in the Snowstorm Mountains. Home to mule deer, elk, pronghorn antelope and California bighorn sheep.

Deer found at all elevations of the unit, with most at elevations above 6,500 feet in Snowstorm Mountains. Late rifle season best for locating and tagging trophy mule deer bucks. California bighorn sheep population is still recovering from recent pneumonia die-off.

Quick Tips

Limited cell phone service, usually none
Seasons for deer, elk and antelope overlap, resulting in high hunter traffic and competition for space
Ability to camp anywhere on public land, including scenic areas at Wilson Creek Reservoir and Chimney Reservoir

GOHUNT

Nevada Unit 066

Updated Oct 1, 2026

See what hunters are saying

Hunters discussing Unit 066 in Nevada highlight its challenging terrain and the importance of being well-prepared for rugged conditions, especially during the later seasons. Many emphasize the value of scouting trips prior to the hunt to familiarize themselves with the area's geography and game movement patterns. A common insight is the need for patience and persistence, as game can be elusive, and weather conditions may significantly impact hunting success. Overall, the sentiment suggests that while the unit can be demanding, it offers rewarding opportunities for those willing to put in the effort.

This is an AI-generated summary from comments and user reviews, and won't always be correct.

Was it helpful?

Join the conversation

Add your own photos, ask for advice, and connect with other hunters who are interested in this unit

At a Glance

1,899Square Miles

80.7%Public Land

5,100 - 8,400Elevation Range

The Snowstorm Mountains and the Owyhee Desert are the most notable parts of land in this area. Residing in the northern reaches of the state along the Idaho border and ranging from 5,100-8,400 feet above sea level. Most of the land is covered in sagebrush, with mixed aspen and serviceberry in the Snowstorm Mountains. Home to mule deer, elk, pronghorn antelope and California bighorn sheep.

Deer found at all elevations of the unit, with most at elevations above 6,500 feet in Snowstorm Mountains. Late rifle season best for locating and tagging trophy mule deer bucks. California bighorn sheep population is still recovering from recent pneumonia die-off.

Quick Tips

Limited cell phone service, usually none
Seasons for deer, elk and antelope overlap, resulting in high hunter traffic and competition for space
Ability to camp anywhere on public land, including scenic areas at Wilson Creek Reservoir and Chimney Reservoir