13,558 acres in Jackson Co.
This area is primarily hilly with steep slopes and long, narrow ridge tops, with flats only in bottoms and on tops of ridges. It is mostly forested with approximately 30 acres of openings. Deer, turkey, raccoon, squirrel, grouse, quail, rabbit, and squirrel can be found here. There are no developed facilities. For camping check with owner.
Mill Creek WMA is located 2 mi. S of McKee.
Owned by U.S. Forest Service.
For more information please visit the website: http://www.kdfwr.state.ky.us/
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13,558 acres in Jackson Co.
This area is primarily hilly with steep slopes and long, narrow ridge tops, with flats only in bottoms and on tops of ridges. It is mostly forested with approximately 30 acres of openings. Deer, turkey, raccoon, squirrel, grouse, quail, rabbit, and squirrel can be found here. There are no developed facilities. For camping check with owner.
25,529 acres in Leslie Co. and Clay Co.
The terrain of this area is hilly to steep with gentle slopes in bottomlands and on ridge tops. It is mostly forested with approximately 200 acres of openings and 25 mi. of improved hiking trails. Deer, turkey, squirrel, raccoon, and grouse can be found here. There are no developed facilities. For camping check with owner.
6,672 acres in Laurel Co.
Cane Creek WMA is primarily hilly with steep terrain and mostly forested with only a few openings. Deer, turkey, grouse, and squirrel can be found here. There are no developed facilities. For camping check with owner.
The area is located within the Daniel Boone National Forest approximately 15 mi. W of London.
Owned by U.S. Forest Service.
2,640 acres in Bell Co. and Harlan Co.
This area of old-growth forest is an extremely rugged, steep
terrain with many high cliffs. Turkey, deer, raccoon, squirrel, and grouse can be found here.
Shillalah Creek WMA is located along Brush Mountain N of Cumberland Gap National Historic Park. From Pineville, take US 119 N approximately 10 mi. to Hwy. 987, then S to Cubage to
17,347 acres in McCreary Co. and Pulaski Co.
3,624 acres in Harlan Co.
This area has mountainous, steep terrain, with narrow ridge tops
and numerous rock outcroppings. It is completely forested, primarily in hardwoods. Grouse, deer, turkey, squirrel, rabbit, raccoon, and fox. Sight-seeing and hiking are available on Little Shepherd Trail.
1,260 acres in Clay Co.
There are no roads within this area, which consists of sloping hills, ridge top flats, narrow valleys primarily in hardwood forests with some overgrown fields in bottoms. Squirrel, deer, rabbit, fox, raccoon, groundhog, and grouse can be found here. Fishing for trout, channel catfish, bass, crappie, and bluegill is allowed in 34-acre Bert Combs Lake. No camping.
