Do You Need A Hunting License In Alaska? Your Guide To Hunting Regulations

Can you hunt in Alaska without a license? Alaska provides exceptional opportunities for hunting and trapping, boasting an abundance of game and fur-bearing animals unlike any other state. To engage in hunting or trapping activities legally, it is imperative to obtain the necessary licenses, as well as any corresponding tags, permits, or harvest tickets that may be required for specific hunts. In Alaska, no one is allowed to harvest game or fur animals without first acquiring these essential permits and documentation, ensuring the responsible and regulated management of wildlife resources in the state.

Are foreigners allowed to hunt in Alaska? Yes, nonresident aliens can indeed hunt big game animals in Alaska, but there are specific regulations they need to follow. To hunt any big game animal, including black bear, brown/grizzly bear, bison, caribou, Dall sheep, deer, elk, moose, mountain goat, muskox, wolf, and wolverine, nonresident aliens must be personally accompanied by an Alaska-licensed guide. This requirement ensures that hunting in Alaska is conducted safely and responsibly, benefiting both wildlife conservation and the hunting experience for visitors.

Licenses, Stamps, and Tags

RESIDENT FISHING & HUNTING LICENSES
	PRICES
Nonresident Annual Hunting	$160.00
Nonresident Annual Hunting and Trapping	$405.00
Nonresident Annual Hunting – Small Game only	$60.00