What Is the Most Expensive Hog/Wild Boar Hunting Package in Tennessee?

The number, and the number it isn't

$5,900 buys one hunter a boar and a fallow buck over three days at Spartan Hunting Preserve, in Grandview. It's a flat, per-group price for that one hunter — not a per-person rate you'd multiply by a group. If you came here wanting the priciest pure boar hunt, that's a different, cheaper number: $2,900, same outfitter, same three days, two boars instead of one boar and a fallow buck. Both are real packages you can book today. Neither is a per-day or per-person figure — treat them as the flat cost of the trip.

How far outside normal that is

Of the 21 wild boar packages sold across Tennessee's 7 outfitters, 9 carry a price in a comparable unit. The middle of that group is $1,495. Three-quarters of them come in under $2,900. $5,900 sits about 1.7 times past the top 10% of the market ($3,500) — a real outlier, roughly double the next package up, but not a freak number: it's the same outfitter's own next-tier combo, priced up for the second animal.

Who's selling it

Spartan Hunting Preserve holds the price record and the top rating in this cell — 5.0 from 1,944 reviews, more than any other Tennessee hog outfitter by a wide margin. That's the same business both ways: the most expensive package and the most-reviewed outfitter are one and the same. Behind them, Caryonah Hunting Lodge (Crossville, 4.9 from 104 reviews) prices its cheapest day hunt at $1,150, and Bridgecreek Farms LLC (Clarkrange, 4.9 from 54 reviews) sells its own three-species combo — hog, ram and goat — for $2,750 flat.

What's included at that price

Across the 20 priced packages that list inclusions, lodging comes with 90% of them, a guide with 80%, meals with 65%, and meat processing with 55%. Spartan's own listed inclusions cover all four — guide, lodging, meals, and meat processing — on both the $5,900 and $2,900 packages. License and tags are bundled into the price on a quarter of packages statewide, but not at Spartan; budget for that separately.

If two boars for $2,900 is closer to what you're after than a five-figure exotic add-on, that's the package sitting right below the record. And if it's deer, turkey or buffalo you're pricing next, Tennessee sells 29, 15 and 10 packages respectively in those categories.