How to Book a Hunt or Contact H&H Gator Hunts

Updated

You can reach H&H Gator Hunts in three ways: call (321) 242-1012, email [email protected], or use the Book A Hunt / Inquire Today links on hhgatorhunts.com. The site also links to Facebook and Instagram if you prefer social media. The phone and email are the most direct routes for scheduling, since the site's booking flow starts with an inquiry rather than an instant online reservation.

Ways to Get in Touch

Method Detail Best for
Phone (321) 242-1012 Fastest response, same-day questions
Email [email protected] Trip details, group sizes, scheduling
Website "Book A Hunt" and "Inquire Today" links Starting a booking request
Social Facebook and Instagram Seeing recent trips, casual questions

What to Include in Your Inquiry

The site doesn't publish an online booking form with fixed fields, so a direct call or email is the practical path. When you reach out, it helps to state:

  • Which activity you want — gator hunts, boar (hog) hunts, duck hunts, or bowfishing charters.
  • How many people are in your group, since the site markets gator hunts as "fun for the whole family."
  • Your preferred dates and whether you're flexible.
  • Any questions about what's provided, such as equipment or what happens to a harvested gator.

What H&H Gator Hunts Offers

The Orlando, FL operation runs four main outdoor activities:

  • Gator hunts — the flagship offering, conducted by airboat through marshland, with a trophy gator as a take-home souvenir.
  • Boar (hog) hunts
  • Duck hunts
  • Bowfishing charters

The site describes hunts as running on private land and notes the team averages more than 40 clients a year, hosting hunters from around the world.

Safety and Family Suitability

If safety is your main concern before booking, the site addresses it directly. Alligators are described as dangerous animals, and the operation states that:

  • Every guide has more than 10 years of experience handling alligators.
  • Staff carry a cell phone and a stocked first-aid kit.
  • Airboats carry surplus equipment, and guides keep a "what if" plan in place.

The site presents gator hunts as family-friendly and suitable for creating memories with a group. Because alligator hunts carry inherent risk, it's reasonable to ask about age minimums, physical requirements, and what non-hunting guests can do during the trip when you call.

Common Questions Before You Book

Can you keep the alligator? The site says hunters can "take home a trophy as proof of your journey" and "claim a trophy gator as a souvenir." Confirm the specifics — tagging, processing, or taxidermy options — directly with the guide, since the website doesn't detail the post-hunt process.

Is it a private or public hunt? The site references private land, which typically means less competition and more controlled conditions than public-land hunts.

What should you ask on the call? Licensing requirements, what gear is provided versus what you bring, cancellation policies, and pricing. The site uses the word "premium" for its alligator hunt but does not publish rates, so ask for current pricing when you inquire.