mrbb gives good advice.

Myself, I'd like to know the lay of the land and that would justify going in cautiously. Be sensible about it for sure. The last thing you'd want to do is go charging into a bedding area during naptime.

Many will insist that a buck will tolerate a bumping once, but not much more if any. The thing is, there are many deer and what attracted that big one is going to likely attract other deer. If you do bump a big one, he may well return, and its worth knowing why he was there. It will still be attractive to other deer, and their territories overlap. Just look at all the photos that come from trail cameras for the evidence. Numerous nice deer will often appear on the same camera.

If you can;t go in or think it unwise, try stillhunting the first day or two. Maybe carry a small portable stool and some cheap camo burlap in a pack in case you come across a good spot. Hit the nearest blowdown and improvise a blind. There's also that old adage: " Find a stump. Sit on it."

This might help: a few years ago, a hunting mag interviewed several very successful trophy hunters. One of them was a bowhunter who did not scout for lack of time. He simply went through the woods till he found a hot oak tree and set up downwind.