Alaskan Quest
Alaskan Quest connects hunters with trophy opportunities in some of the least-accessed wilderness in North America. They don't guide your hunt—they set up the logistics so you can hunt independently in areas where less than 1% of the current population has ever been. Jason grew up hunting whitetails...
Own Alaskan Quest?
01 // DETAILS
Business Details
Full description and what we offer
Alaskan Quest connects hunters with trophy opportunities in some of the least-accessed wilderness in North America. They don't guide your hunt—they set up the logistics so you can hunt independently in areas where less than 1% of the current population has ever been.
Jason grew up hunting whitetails in Indiana and has experience with moose, caribou, elk, bear, alligator, and deer across North America. He's hunted moose and caribou in Alaska himself. He brings insider knowledge of terrain, animal behavior, and what actually works in the field.
Nicole is a retired school superintendent with a background in northern Indiana hunting and fishing. Her strength is organization, attention to detail, and communication—she ensures no logistical detail gets missed and answers questions before they become problems.
Together they treat Alaskan hunting expeditions as what they are: significant investments and life goals, not just trips.
| Hunt Type | Details |
|---|---|
| Moose | Interior Alaska hunts challenging terrain and trophy animals |
| Caribou | Timing coincides with migrations; insider knowledge crucial for success |
| Wolves | Primary pursuit or add-on trophy; abundant in Alaska wilderness |
| Black Bears | Often paired with moose or caribou hunts to maximize opportunity |
| Fishing | Arctic grayling and northern pike while floating Alaskan rivers |
"Anyone can take themselves to Alaska. However, few will take you to remote areas where less than 1% of the current population has seen with the naked eye." — Zack from Georgia
Drop Camp Model - $3,000 per person (Alaskan Quest fee; $2,000 for non-hunters) - Float plane: $3,500–$4,000 depending on location - License: $800 (moose) or $750 (caribou) - Successful harvest: $3,500–$4,000 cash for pilot to fly meat out - Limited to 6 spots per year; one group per spot annually
Float Trip Model - $3,000 per person (Alaskan Quest fee; $2,000 for non-hunters) - Float plane: $3,500–$4,000 depending on location - License: $800 (moose) or $750 (caribou) - Raft rental: $130/day (2-person max per raft; some rivers allow 3) - Successful harvest: $3,500–$4,000 cash for pilot to fly meat out - Typical duration: 10–14 days
Important: Plane costs are split among group members. A 2-person group pays $3,500–$4,000 per person ($7,000–$8,000 total). A 3-person group pays roughly $4,667–$5,334 per person. Maximum capacity is 2 people per aircraft.
Your trip starts with commercial flights to Fairbanks, Alaska. From there, Alaskan Quest coordinates:
- •Air taxi service to drop you in remote locations
- •Raft rental and logistics for float trips
- •Comprehensive supplies lists before departure
- •Pre-hunt advice on equipment, terrain, and animal behavior
- •Connection with experienced bush pilots
- •Post-harvest meat transport
Upon booking, you'll receive detailed guidance on food, gear, and supplies needed to succeed. The full package details are confirmed when you reserve your specific hunt.
Hunters who've worked with Alaskan Quest consistently highlight Jason's field knowledge and willingness to answer questions, plus Nicole's organizational precision:
"His knowledge of the field, terrain, and animals were spot on. He was always willing to talk and answer my questions prior to my hunt and was truly interested in my success." — Brad T from Kentucky
"Having that amount of knowledge is priceless. Many people through my 30 plus years of hunting have done so much less for so much more. After meeting Jason and seeing him go above and beyond will lead me to use Alaskan Quest again." — Charlie from Missouri
2103 Catlin Rd, Rockville, IN 47872 907-217-9920
- •Self-guided, not guided. You hunt independently; Alaskan Quest handles logistics and preparation
- •Remote access. Drop camps in interior Alaska accessed by float plane
- •Expert coordination. Jason and Nicole manage all moving parts—flights, rafts, pilots, supplies
- •Realistic expectations. They don't guarantee kills, but they share extensive experience to enhance your odds
- •River floating option. Float trips let you hunt while drifting back to pickup, combining hunting and wilderness travel