Bigfoot's Wilderness Podcast
141 episodes listed below
PRESS PLAY
Welcome to Bigfoot’s Wilderness. Here, the forest has a voice… and every story leaves footprints. In this podcast, we explore encounters from people who swear they’ve seen something they can’t explain — something massive, intelligent, and watching from the tree line. These aren’t campfire legends or recycled myths. They’re real stories told by real people — hunters, hikers, families, skeptics… ordinary folks who walked into the woods and came back changed. You’ll hear about the eyeshine that follows you down the trail, the sudden silence when the forest seems to hold its breath, and those heavy footsteps that don’t bel...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Bigfoot testimony, narrated suspense, and field discussion meet in a careful portrait of how wilderness encounters become folklore.
Bigfoot's Wilderness Podcast moves between narrated woodland tales and conversations about claimed Sasquatch encounters. The host takes the subject seriously without claiming certainty, even acknowledging when a story's truth cannot be established.
An orchard's ripe apples vanish in a story that makes your own tree line feel poorly supervised.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A patient orchard haunting where the trees seem claimed before anyone on the property can explain why.
The Orchard Keeper opens with a careful harvest and then lets the unease spread until the orchard feels like a place that is being watched. The best moments are the plain ones: the kitchen window, dew on the ground, gravel under boots, and the sense that the fruit has been…
A lean wilderness encounter that keeps the threat close and the park feeling enormous.
Glacier National Park is set up as an early September escape, with crisp air, maps, lakes, and a long planned hike into a wide wilderness. The piece does its strongest work when it stays close to those details, then lets the trail, the ravine, the moonlit water, and the…
A hunting story where the woods feel older than the men in them.
The Missing Hunter - Part 1 turns a disappearance into a patient study of vigilance and the rules people follow near the woods. Bigfoot's Wilderness keeps the pressure close to the ground with the logging spur, the camp coffee, and the old truck, so the unease never floats away…
A horse-country ride gradually turns into a predator-haunted forest that does not quite let go.
This episode begins in horse country and slowly slides into mountain dread. It moves from city pressure to Bella's back, then through autumn hills, an open meadow, and deeper forest until the woods feel less like scenery than a presence that is quietly watching.
A patient mountain story where the woods feel old enough to remember names.
"The Bushmen of the High Country" begins on a farm that feels like it still knows who lived there before. By the 1970s, the place is busy again with children, dogs, and screen doors, but the story keeps returning to the woods.
NHPR's Jason Moon investigates the Bear Brook barrel murders and a New Hampshire wrongful-conviction case.
Brian saw the towering figure with glowing amber eyes—not a rumor, but Bigfoot itself—before it melted into shadow.
The town of Greyhaven quietly absorbs Eleanor Price's disappearance, with the investigation stalled and her status officially missing despite the recovery of her ear.
Nico locks eyes with an eight-foot-tall Sasquatch that seems to peer into his soul.
Four deliberate knocks sounded in the night, wrong and purposeful, making men jump and reach for rifles.
For a heartbeat, the creature and Dane looked at each other as the real thing and the man pretending to be it.
He laughs along when people dismiss his story, because it's easier than explaining the sound the creature made or how its eyes burned like embers.
Jerry Crew feels eyes on him and sees a tall, broad silhouette watching from between the pines.
The creature watches helplessly as the old man is taken away, then returns to find the cabin dark and silent.
The old farm feels safe at first.
Ray Haskins finds the orchard split in two.
A shape rises from the shadow—and John finally sees what's been watching him all along.
A narrator recounts their grandmother's experience of a mysterious visitor, possibly Bigfoot, appearing at dusk in the remote North Cascades after her husband's death.
The creature was lean and underfed, with a face closer to human than animal in the dim light.
Between 2:30 and 4 a.m., homeowners reported hard, heavy slaps on their houses that rattled picture frames inside.
An eight-foot-tall creature with refrigerator-wide shoulders emerges from the forest into the firelight.
The Sasquatch crumpled a car door like foil and lifted the entire vehicle to roll it upright.
The creature stood at least eight feet tall with shoulders wider than Jack's pickup truck hood.
Rosalind, a former firefighter turned wheelchair-bound terror in a hospice, dies leaving behind a chilling void and unexplained fires.
The episode opens with a return to horse country, where city pressure gives way to the familiar ease of trails and open air.
Bigfoot’s Wilderness Podcast pairs Dale Graham’s Southern Idaho roadside encounter with Henry Collins’s post-flood sighting in West Virginia.
A whiteout settles over Greyhaven, Massachusetts, in the winter of 1999 as game warden Thomas Hale is found dead beside the Ashkeen River.
Bigfoot’s Wilderness Podcast presents two Sasquatch stories: a Glacier National Park encounter involving Sarah, enormous footprints, and a threatening chase, followed by Elias Rowe’s Ohio story about a creature he calls Grog.
Slate Ridge is not named lightly.
Bigfoot’s Wilderness Podcast pairs host commentary on Bigfoot and Yeti reports with Greg Walter’s account of a mid-1990s encounter near Southern Oregon and Northern California.