Area 15 covers the Bighorn Basin floor between Greybull, Basin, and Worland—flat-to-rolling sagebrush and agricultural country at modest elevations. Elevations range from about 3,800 feet on the Bighorn River to 5,500 feet on the surrounding benchlands. The terrain is classic Wyoming basin: big sagebrush flats, irrigated hay fields and beet fields along the Bighorn River, cottonwood-lined river bottoms, and eroded badland formations on the benches. This is pronghorn country first and foremost—the open sage flats support excellent antelope numbers. Mule deer use the breaks and river-bottom cover, and whitetail are increasingly present in the cottonwood corridors along the Bighorn and its tributaries. Land ownership is a mix of BLM, state trust, and private agricultural land. The BLM ground is generally accessible and provides ample pronghorn hunting territory. US-20 and US-16/20 provide the main access corridors, with county roads and two-track reaching the benchlands. Greybull, Basin, and Worland all have gas, groceries, and basic lodging. Cell service is decent along the highways. This is a windshield-and-glass pronghorn hunt—cover the sage flats from the road, identify a buck, plan a stalk using terrain features for concealment, and execute. The flat terrain makes long-range stalking a chess game of using every shallow draw and sagebrush clump for cover. Mule deer hunters should focus on the breaks and badland formations where the terrain provides more security cover. October weather is pleasant on the basin floor—the Bighorn Basin sits in the rain shadow of the surrounding mountains and gets less precipitation than almost anywhere in Wyoming. Area 15 on the Bighorn Basin floor is pronghorn country — nonresidents can typically draw antelope tags with 0-1 preference points, making it an excellent entry point for first-time Wyoming hunters. The area has zero wilderness designations and no grizzly bear concerns. Access is predominantly BLM and state trust land on the benchlands, with private agricultural land along the Bighorn River and its tributaries. The resident/nonresident allocation favors residents but the quota is generous enough that nonresidents draw regularly. The area is known for high antelope densities on the sage flats with good public access, plus an underappreciated whitetail deer opportunity in the cottonwood river bottoms. Mule deer in the benchland breaks are a secondary draw. The flat, open terrain makes this a spot-and-stalk proposition where optics and patience matter more than physical fitness.