Written up in the: North America’s GREATEST Bird Hunting Lodges and Preserves, A Willow Creek Guide...
Clays, birds and lodging, all less than two hours from Washington, DC...
When you think of West Virginia, high and heavily forested mountains come to mind. Your vision fills with grouse and whitetails, and you’re not wrong at all. But there’s another West Virginia, a tail of land that swallows the point of land where the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers meet Harper’s Ferry.
This is rolling limestone countryside, open and cropped with fields of corn, wheat and beans. Here and there are isolated coveys of wild bobwhite, but, alas, quail are not prevalent enough for the prudent gunner to hunt. It is in this neck of the woods, on Opequon Creek, that Prospect Hall has established one of the finest preserves in the Mid-Atlantic States...Read More
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DU Shoot to Swing Event TBA |
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Sept 18th, The 10th Annual Cheers Shoot (Registration Form) |
Be notified of our upcoming Public Shoots by signing up for our e-newsletters.
PROSPECT HALL is a private hunting and shooting club...that caters to the world-class wing shooter and youth and families and their guests to enjoy America's greatest tradition together. We are dedicated to sustaining a membership level that is designed to avoid overcrowding and undue difficulty in booking activities. We also strive to make one's experience comfortably convenient and every member to enjoy a private getaway when coming to Prospect Hall. The Club is open all year, seven days a week, and a light is always on in the window.
Prospect Hall has been frequently referred to as "The Best Kept Secret in the Mid-Atlantic Region." It is located in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of West Virginia's eastern panhandle.
All Rights Reserved, Prospect Hall, 2009
Mileage from Prospect Hall to:
| Washington, D.C. | 65 Miles |
| Baltimore, MD | 90 Miles |
| Winchester, VA | 15 Miles |
| Chambersburg, PA | 55 Miles |
Prospect Hall seeks to maintain premier wildlife habitats by catering to upland birds, a variety of other song birds, as well as, birds that migrate through the Shenandoah Valley and winter the season here. We just underwent the largest WHIP (Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program) program in the Eastern Panhandle, modifying approximately 100 acres to better suit upland game birds by developing a variety of natural grass habitats. Habitats improved so much that a Barn Owl was spotted on the property for the first time in decades and we accommodate one of the six-known nests in the entire state. This year was the first year that we hatched out wild and natural pheasant peeps on the property.
A Celebration of Early Season Shooting in the Shenandoah Valley: an article by Shotgun Life's author Irwin Greenstein, taking an inside look at a day of shooting at Prospect Hall.
A Journey of Reverence: Shooting a Holland & Holland Royal by author Irwin Greenstein
