Cottonwood Hunting Lodge
NE
PheasantQuailGrouse
50,000 acres. 50,000 acres of rolling hills, canyons, meadows, and pasture. Pheasant, grouse, quail, prairie chickens, doves.
Verified May 2026Visit website →
Through the Sandhills and crop-field pheasant country, Nebraska's licensed upland hunting preserves offer pheasant, quail, and grouse hunting over pointing dogs. Whether you want a guided hunt or a self-guided day in the field, here is where to go.
Be the first preserve hunters see when they search for quail and pheasant hunting in Nebraska. The presenting slot puts your preserve front and center on this page.
Claim this spot2 preserves across Nebraska, each verified against a working website or current public listing.
50,000 acres. 50,000 acres of rolling hills, canyons, meadows, and pasture. Pheasant, grouse, quail, prairie chickens, doves.
1,100 acres. Minutes from Lincoln. 1,100 acres managed as premium upland habitat with active breeding programs.
Get your preserve listed and seen by hunters searching for their next hunt.
List your preserveLicensed shooting preserves in Nebraska generally operate on an extended season that runs well beyond the wild-bird season, which is part of what makes preserve hunting so flexible. Exact dates, bag limits, and licensing requirements change from year to year and can differ by preserve.
Before you book, confirm current rules with the official state agency, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission, and check directly with the preserve. Most preserves can sell or arrange any short-term license you need on site.
Nebraska upland preserves most commonly offer ring-necked pheasant, bobwhite quail, and grouse. Many run released-bird hunts and provide guides, trained dogs, and lodging.
Licensing rules vary. Always confirm current requirements with the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission and with the individual preserve before booking.
Licensed shooting preserves typically operate on an extended season that runs longer than the wild-bird season. Dates change annually, so verify with the preserve and the state wildlife agency.
Yes. Many preserves welcome beginners and families, offering guided hunts, trained dogs, instruction, and equipment so newcomers can have a safe, successful first outing.