The Anatolian Nemrut Ibex is a naturally occurring ancient hybrid between the Bezoar Ibex and domestic goat, recognized as a distinct species by both Grand Slam Ovis and Safari Club International.
Its distinguishing features include large floppy ears, a lighter-colored nose, longer frontal hair, and horn formations that often flare outward in a goat-like, flaring style. Horns typically measure 36–44 inches, occasionally reaching 50 inches.
This is an exceptionally wild and elusive animal, making the hunt both challenging and deeply rewarding.

The Coastal Ibex is a distinct ibex population native to the Mediterranean coast of Turkey, inhabiting rugged coastal mountain terrain overlooking the sea.
Geographically isolated from the Anatolian Bezoar Ibex, this population has developed consistent physical characteristics and horn formations shaped by its unique coastal environment. The body and horn size is much smaller than the Bezoar and the coloration ranges from brown to clay tones.
Due to its long-term isolation and distinct traits, the Coastal Ibex is recognized within international trophy classifications and represents the newest recognized ibex species of Türkiye.
This rare ibex offers a highly exclusive and rewarding mountain hunt.

The Anatolian Chamois is one of the most prestigious and rare chamois species worldwide. We operate in Northeastern Turkey from 1 October to the end of January, with November offering peak rutting activity—provided snow levels remain manageable. Our success rate has remained 100% over the years, and we continue to secure excellent trophies. Annual licenses are extremely limited to maintain the exceptional quality of our area.

The Anatolian Konya Sheep is indigenous to Turkey and is considered one of the rarest and most valuable wild sheep in the world. We are proud contributors to the national Anatolian Wild Sheep Conservation Project. Mature rams typically weigh around 250 lbs, carrying horns between 30–38 inches.
Konya Sheep inhabit Central Turkey. Due to highly limited licenses, we organize only a few hunts each year. Hunting takes place on rolling, easily accessible hills at around 4,000 ft elevation, with the season running from 1 October to 15 January.

The Anatolian Red Deer is among the largest free-ranging deer species in Europe. Found across healthy populations in Turkey, mature stags weigh 300–350 kg and carry antlers up to 52 inches long, exceeding 10 kg with as many as 24 points. Our hunting areas hold both strong numbers and exceptional trophy quality.
The best hunting period is mid-September to mid-October during the rut, when stags are actively roaring.

The Anatolian Gazelle has only recently reopened for hunting after being strictly protected for over 40 years. Found in the desert-like rolling hills of Şanlıurfa, this species is abundant despite the few available licenses. The area is exceptionally well managed, allowing hunters to encounter outstanding trophies. We have organized the highest number of hunts in this region and have taken numerous top-ranking trophies, including an exceptional world’s-record-class gazelle expected to place among the top three globally.

Turkey holds an extraordinary number of wild boar, partly due to the cultural and religious avoidance of pork consumption. Mature males can reach up to 300 kg and grow impressive tusks of up to 30 cm. Boar inhabit mountainous regions with extensive forest and brush, where humans are their only predators.
The rut occurs from November to December. Mature males usually live solitary lives and roam large territories, joining herds only during the rut. The prime period for stalking large boar is February through October, often conducted at night under the moon by checking bait sites and feeding fields previously monitored for big males.
From February to April, dense spring vegetation draws boar into open feeding areas. From May to September, they feed heavily in wheat, barley, and maize fields at night.
Driven hunts—an age-old Anatolian tradition—are another method, conducted primarily from November to January. All boar are targeted except the lead female and large sows.