Roosters only. No hens, no put-and-take, no boot-and-shoot.
Our birds come from one of the top pheasant producers in the country, a family operation that raises strong, fully grown flyers the way it's been done for generations.
Quail and chukar join the mix through the month of March to close the season.
A thousand acres of switchgrass, corn, and sorghum, rolling cover reclaimed from an old strip mine.
The terrain lets birds get up high before you see them. Vistas that show the Appalachian foothills in every direction.
The bird has the advantage on this property. That is the point.
Every hunt guided, never unguided. Your guide has spent three decades training bird dogs and reading shooters on this property. The dogs work close, hunt hard, and know the cover.
The kind of bird that makes you tell the story afterward. Not the kind of bird you forget by the parking lot.
We do not sell birds by the count. We sell the day, the dogs, and the shot you make on the pheasant that flushes hard from twenty yards out.
Roosters only, raised by one of the top pheasant producers in the country and released onto a thousand acres of switchgrass and rolling Appalachian cover ahead of every hunt.
The terrain lets pheasants get up high before you see them, and by the time they meet you in the field, they fly hard. We do not run a put-and-take or boot-and-shoot program.
Hunts are priced per hunter and vary by type and bird count, from a guided upland morning to the full-day American Royalty experience for groups. The office walks you through the options and exact pricing when you book.
A full-day group hunt patterned on British high-pass shooting and American upland tradition. Mornings are drawn-peg pass shooting across multiple fields with the highest-flying birds on the property.
Lunch is steak fillet in the lodge. Afternoons are American upland hunting with guides and dogs. Hors d'oeuvres close the day. Built for groups of eight to twelve hunters.
Every hunt includes a guide with trained bird dogs, bird processing handled on the property, and lunch in the lodge. The American Royalty day adds a steak fillet lunch with drinks and hors d'oeuvres.
The office confirms exactly what your hunt includes when you book.
The season runs October 1 through March 31. American Royalty hunts and corporate groups fill the calendar earliest, especially the weeks around Thanksgiving and the new year.
We recommend booking well ahead for any weekend date.
Hunters bring their own shotguns and ammunition for upland hunts. The Armory on the property carries guns, ammunition, and gear if you need anything before you head out. Eye and ear protection are required, and every hunter completes a safety waiver before the first flush.
No licenses required.
Hunting Hills is at 181 Hunting Hills Road in Dilliner, Pennsylvania, on a thousand-acre sporting estate in Greene County. The property sits about sixty miles south of Pittsburgh and twenty miles north of Morgantown, with an airfield fifteen minutes away for visitors flying in.
Driving directions and arrival instructions go out with every hunt confirmation.
Hunts are booked by phone at (724) 324-2738 so we can match the right guide, dog team, and cover to your group. You can also submit an inquiry through the contact form and the office will follow up.
American Royalty and corporate groups should book several weeks ahead, especially around the holidays.
