3-D satellite terrain of Unit 1, served by Wayward — the free iPhone GPS app from the people behind Sleeper Units. Drag to turn, scroll or pinch to zoom. Get Wayward and the whole unit rides on your phone, offline.
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Unit 1 is Crater Lake National Park—closed to all hunting under National Park Service regulations. The park covers about 183,000 acres of high Cascade country in southern Oregon, including the famous caldera lake itself, the surrounding rim country, and the Pumice Desert to the north. Elevations run from about 4,000 feet in the lower drainages to 8,929 feet on Mount Scott. The park is open to visitors year-round (though most roads close in winter), but firearms must be unloaded and cased while passing through, and discharge for hunting is prohibited. If your hunt strategy involves elk pushing across the park boundary into adjacent units (33 Sprague, 31 Keno, 76 Silver Lake), know exactly where the line runs and plan your sit accordingly. The park boundary is well-signed near the major roads but disappears into the timber off-trail. GPS the line and respect it.
Unit Stats
Recent Trophy Scores · 2020–2025
Trophy score data is tracked by county, so the overlap with GMU boundaries is approximate. These numbers tell you whether the area is capable of growing big animals — they do not indicate public vs. private land. Big elk can come from anywhere; most elk in the lower 48 trace back to Yellowstone stock that was transplanted west after the species was nearly extirpated in the early 1900s.