Guided Turkey Hunts in Pennsylvania
TIOGA Guided Turkey Hunts
Are you looking for plump turkeys to hunt? If so, Tioga has plenty of wild turkeys to hunt in rural Pennsylvania. Even better, at Tioga Boar Hunting we offer guided turkey hunts, so you will have an experienced, knowledgeable person “on your side,” working with you to find trophy turkeys you’ll want to have mounted in order to show off to all your friends and family.
Plus, at Tioga, we not only handle mounting services, but butchering services as well, so your next turkey fest will be a memorable one– eating the bird you personally hunted and killed. We have hundreds of acres at Tioga, and our guides will help you navigate them. Expect top-quality equipment on hand, as well as good meals and comfortable lodgings at night. Why not make your next vacation a guided turkey hunt at Tioga? Schedule your fun now, put it on the calendar, and count down the days until you get to explore Tioga and get your turkey(s)!
Why Hunters Love to Go on Turkey Hunts

Wild turkey numbers in the U.S. have grown from around 1.5 million in the 1970s to more than 7 million today, with decent hunting seasons in 49 of the 50 states, and Tioga Ranch is the place to find them in Pennsylvania.
Turkey hunting has gotten good exposure on TV, doesn’t require a big investment to get started, and is a great way for an adult to mentor a young hunter toward their first successful shot, since turkeys are less elusive than many other game animals.
Hunters love it for the chance to get outdoors, the exercise of walking the land, the connection with nature, and the camaraderie of hunting with friends and family. It’s a real challenge for those who love the thrill of the chase, and gratifying whether you’re putting food on the table or a big bird on the wall.
Tips for Having a Successful Turkey Hunt

A great turkey hunt starts with preparation: practiced calls, decoys that actually attract your prey, and ground where turkeys are likely to be. Tioga Ranch checks that last box.
Position yourself concealed and still, staying within about 100 yards if you’re working roosted birds. Ask your guide how much calling to do, rhythm and cadence matter more than volume.
Patience pays off: don’t give up too soon, move around too much, or lose your cool. Stay still when it counts and be ready when the shot presents itself.
Some days are better than others, but time in the field pays off, and there’s always something new to learn.













