There are areas you're talking about in Utah, but you really have to know the state to find em. (grew up there and go back hunting pretty much every year). Drawing a good permit is extremely tough but, if you have the $, you can look into the CWMU program. Several of the units fit your needs as Utah has an extremely wide range of topography. Im over 70 and hunt with my brothers who are in the mid 70's and we manage to do well most years, but we know the state and different units pretty well. (not all the deer and elk are "up high" during the archery hunt-some of the lower desert type units hold a lot of animals year around). Like any other new area it takes a lot of preplanning and research to make it work.