Wild Boar Hunt (Price List)

The Turks, due to their religious convictions, do not hunt wild boar. Neither do they keep domestic pigs, which would have the potential of polluting the vigorous race of wild boar with poor genes. The low hunting pressure results in a dense population or boar and opens up the possibility of hunting for big individuals that have not become accustomed to being hunted.

Our partner has access to a wide range of first class wild boar districts, with a total area of around one million hectares. The most important districts are found in Anatolia and along the south coast of the Black Sea. The districts consist of hilly, highland forest - typically lying between 1,000 -1,500m above sea level. It is possible to carry out the hunt both as a stalk or as lying in wait, depending on the preferences and fitness of the hunter.

Our partner’s staff invests a lot of time in observing the boars and they all know when the boars will be active in their districts. It is not unusual to shoot a number of large keiler during a visit here.

The hunt normally only takes place in the evening and at night, as the keilers are in-active during the day and therefore hardly ever seen.

Every day the hunting guide will pick you up at the hotel and take you to the hunting area, and as the different feeding places can be relatively far apart, you drive from place to place and then stalk to the feeding places.

We warmly recommend good scopes and possibly a night scope.