All states›Hunting Lodges›New Mexico

Hunting Lodges in New Mexico

5 of the 230 archery ranges, sporting goods and outdoor stores we track in New Mexico are hunting and fishing lodges. Full listings for every city are on the New Mexico page.

5locations
5cities
230locations statewide

Lodges vary widely between basic bunkhouses for self-guided trips and fully catered estates with private guides, equipment rentals, and meal plans. Some focus exclusively on specific seasonal game or charter fishing, while others offer year-round stays with shooting facilities. A map location will not tell you if a property handles licensing, processing, or gear storage.

Arrey 1

  1. Double O Outfitters LLC

    15 Rio Vista Rd, Arrey, NM 87930

Bosque 1

  1. Tinnin Hunt Club

    38 Paizalas Rd, Bosque, NM 87006-9718

Fence Lake 1

  1. Towner Ranch Outfitters

    NM-36, Fence Lake, NM 87315

Mescalero 1

  1. Mescalero Big Game Hunts

    287 Carrizo Canyon Rd, Mescalero, NM 88340-9641

  1. Fisheads San Juan River Lodge

    1796 NM-173, Navajo Dam, NM 87419

Verify package inclusions early. Confirm whether your booking covers licenses, meals, and field dressing, or if those services require separate fees and local permits.

Also in New Mexico

Good to know

What is typically included in a lodge booking?

Packages range from simple room rentals to all-inclusive stays covering lodging, prepared meals, land access, and guided outings. Always check if specialized gear, game processing, or fishing tackle are provided or available to rent on site.

Do hunting and fishing lodges require advance reservations?

Yes, most locations operate seasonally and book out months in advance, especially during prime game seasons or peak fish runs. Walk-ins are rare, though some places offer off-season stays or non-guided lodging year-round.

How much does a stay at a hunting or fishing lodge cost?

Prices often start around $150 to $300 per night for unguided, cabin-only rentals. Fully guided or all-inclusive packages typically range from $500 to well over $1,000 per day per person depending on the location and target species.

Are crossbows illegal?

Crossbow legality varies by state jurisdiction, season type, physical accommodation requirements, and local game regulations. Throughout New Mexico, regulations determine when and where crossbows may be legally used for hunting or recreational target shooting, with 5 local ranges offering guidance. Hunters should consult state wildlife agency rules before purchasing or hunting with a crossbow.

Do you need a license to bow hunt?

Yes, bow hunting generally requires a valid state hunting license along with specific archery permits or tags for game species. In New Mexico, hunters must meet safety certification requirements, and 5 registered archery facilities can help direct archers toward official state resources. Check current state wildlife guidelines for specific license requirements and open season dates.