Texas Wild Boar Hunt - Guided Weekend Adventure
Private Trip
Wild boar hunting
Weekend hog hunting trips accommodate up to six guests maximumPackage includes lodging and two wild hogs for $750 per personAdditional hogs available for $100 each with gun rentals offered
Looking for a real hunt that'll test your skills? Our Texas wild boar hunts deliver the kind of action that keeps you coming back. This isn't some walk-in-the-park experience – we're talking about tracking intelligent, unpredictable hogs through thick Texas brush country. You'll spend Friday night through Sunday morning in prime hog territory, where these animals roam thick and the hunting stays hot year-round. At $750 per hunter, you get lodging and two hogs included, with room for up to six hunters total. Minimum group size is three, so grab your hunting buddies and get ready for a world-class hog hunting experience.
This weekend hunt kicks off Friday evening when you roll into camp and get settled in your lodging. We'll brief you on the property layout, safety protocols, and what to expect from Texas hogs before you hit the hay. Saturday morning starts early – these pigs move best in low light, so we're talking pre-dawn wake-up calls and coffee that's strong enough to keep you sharp. The hunt runs through Sunday morning, giving you multiple opportunities to fill your tags. You're looking at thick brush, creek bottoms, and oak flats where hogs feed and bed down. These aren't pen-raised animals – they're wild, smart, and will challenge every hunting skill you've got. We keep groups small with a maximum of six hunters, so you get personal attention and better hunting opportunities. Don't have your own rifle? No problem. We've got rental guns available to make sure you're properly equipped for the job.
Texas hog hunting means adapting to thick cover and unpredictable game. We hunt a variety of terrain from dense mesquite thickets to open senderos where hogs cross between feeding areas. Shot opportunities come fast and often at close range, so we recommend bringing a reliable rifle in .308 or larger caliber. The brush is unforgiving – long shots are rare, but quick, accurate shots at moving targets are common. Hogs have excellent hearing and smell, but their eyesight isn't great, which works in your favor if you stay downwind and move quietly. We'll position hunters based on wind direction, hog sign, and feeding patterns we've scouted throughout the week. Expect to glass creek bottoms at first light, check wallows during midday heat, and watch food sources as evening approaches. The terrain demands good boots – thorns and rocky ground are part of the deal. Most successful hunters bring camouflage that works in thick brush, though movement control matters more than pattern. We provide guidance on shot placement since hogs are built tough and require proper bullet placement for clean, ethical kills.
Wild boar in Texas are the real deal – tough, smart, and built to survive in harsh conditions. These hogs range from 100-pound sows up to 300-pound boars that'll test your shooting skills and adrenaline levels. Unlike their domestic cousins, wild hogs develop thick shoulder shields and dense bone structure that demands proper shot placement and adequate caliber selection. They're active year-round in Texas, with peak movement during cooler morning and evening hours. Summer months see more nighttime activity, but our dawn and dusk hunts still produce consistent action. Wild boar are omnivores with excellent memory – they remember food sources, danger areas, and safe travel routes. What makes hunting them so addictive is their unpredictability. One minute you're glassing an empty field, the next minute a sounder of twenty hogs appears out of nowhere. Sows with piglets are extremely aggressive and protective, while mature boars can be solitary and incredibly cunning. Their rooting behavior creates obvious sign – torn-up ground, wallows, and rubs on trees mark their territory. Texas hogs reproduce rapidly and cause significant agricultural damage, making them a year-round hunting opportunity with no bag limits. The challenge isn't finding hogs – it's getting close enough for a clean shot on animals that can disappear into thick brush faster than you'd believe possible.
Ready to test your hunting skills against some of the smartest game animals in North America? This Texas hog hunt delivers consistent action, challenging conditions, and memories that last long after you head home. Your $750 investment includes weekend lodging and two wild hogs, with additional animals available for $100 each if you want to maximize your harvest. We handle groups of three to six hunters, ensuring everyone gets quality hunting time and personal attention from experienced guides who know this property inside and out. The deposit is non-refundable, so we're serious about committed hunters who show up ready to hunt hard. Don't wait on this one – prime weekend dates fill up fast, especially during cooler months when hog activity peaks. Call our guide directly to discuss available dates, rental equipment options, and any specific questions about the property or hunting conditions. This is the kind of hunt that separates real hunters from weekend warriors – come prepared to work for your game and you'll leave with a top-rated hunting experience that'll have you planning your return trip before you even get home.
Wild boar in Texas are tough, smart animals that'll keep you on your toes. These hogs typically weigh 150-300 pounds, with some big boars pushing 400. They've got thick hides, sharp tusks, and zero fear - they'll charge when cornered. You'll find them in dense brush, creek bottoms, and oak flats where they root for acorns and grubs. They're most active at dawn and dusk but move around all day in cooler weather. Year-round hunting means you can chase them any season, though they're easier to pattern near water sources during hot summer months. What makes hog hunting special is the challenge - they're incredibly smart and have excellent hearing. The meat's fantastic when processed right, and there's no bag limit since they're considered pests. My best tip: hunt downwind and move slow through thick cover. These hogs will bust you in a heartbeat if you're careless, but that's what makes finally getting one so satisfying.
Texas