Fort Cobb Wildlife Management Area hunting guide

Public wildlife management area, 3,500 acres, in Caddo County, ODWC Southwest Region.

Get driving directions All Caddo County spots

Nearby stand-in, Washita County: Gravel crossroads with a stop sign and bare trees under a big sky in Washita County.

Photo: Mary Madigan (CC BY 2.0)

Getting to Fort Cobb Wildlife Management Area

Get driving directions Parking on Google Maps Trailheads on Google Maps

Parking, trailheads and gates near Fort Cobb Wildlife Management Area

Boat rampBoat ramp · 0.7 mi from the centreDirections
Parking areaParking · 1.3 mi from the centreDirections
Boat rampBoat ramp · 1.3 mi from the centreDirections
Boat rampBoat ramp · 1.3 mi from the centreDirections
Parking areaParking · 1.4 mi from the centreDirections
GateGate · 1.9 mi from the centreDirections
Parking areaParking · 2.3 mi from the centreDirections
Boat rampBoat ramp · 2.5 mi from the centreDirections
Parking areaParking · 2.7 mi from the centreDirections

Parking, trailhead and gate locations come from OpenStreetMap contributors. Roads into public land can be gated or seasonal; check with the managing agency before you go.

Fort Cobb WMA on paper

Fort Cobb WMA covers 3,500 acres in Caddo County, the figure given by the ODWC area page. Non-ambulatory acres on the ODWC page: 585. It is run by Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, ODWC Southwest Region.

Caddo County holds 2,033 acres of public land on the GIS layers.

Area page text: Ft. Cobb WMA covers 3,500 acres in Caddo County around the north end of Ft. Cobb lake. Located south of Hwy 152 and east of Hwy 146, the area is a mixture of post oak, blackjack, red cedars and native mixed grasses. The area has uplands, flood plain and creek bottoms. Mixed grasses, plum thickets and eastern red cedar predominate on upland sites. The lake is fed by three tributaries, Willow Creek to the northeast, Lake Creek to the north and Cobb Creek to the west. All of these creeks are timbered with cottonwood, willow and some hardwoods. The annual precipitation for the area is about 28 inches.

Getting there: From Binger: 12 miles west on State Hwy 152, 3½ miles south on N2490

What lives on Fort Cobb WMA

Game	ODWC note
Quail	Bobwhite quail are present, but not abundant.
Turkey	are present but not abundant.
Deer	White-tailed deer are present throughout the area.
Rabbit	Primarily cottontails, although a few jackrabbits may be present.
Furbearers	Coyote, bobcat and raccoons are available.
Dove	Dove are fairly common, but not abundant.
Waterfowl	Ducks and geese are usually present in good numbers.
Crows	Crows are present in fair numbers.

(580) 595-0347Hunting phone

3,547Layer acres

800:25-7-98OAC rule

Game you may pursue on Fort Cobb WMA: Deer, Doves, Rails, Gallinules, Sandhill crane, Crows, Turkey, Snipe, Woodcock, Rabbits, Squirrels, Furbearers, Waterfowl, Trapping, Quail.

From the agency record (Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation); checked November 3, 2026.

Nearby

Places to hunt and shoot around Fort Cobb Wildlife Management Area

Lake Vanderwork Department Lake

Public land · 18 mi from Fort Cobb Wildlife Management Area

Directions

Oklahoma Trap, Skeet and Sporting Clays: ATA Clubs, Shotgun Parks and WMA Trap Ranges