Hunting in New Zealand
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Red Stag
GalleryRed stags, monarchs of the misty forest, roar through the valleys with ancient fury and towering antlers crowned in legend.
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Tahr
GalleryTahr, the Himalayan ghosts of the Southern Alps, command the crags with their lion-like manes and mountain mastery.
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Chamois
GalleryChamois, the agile prince of the peaks, dance along sheer alpine cliffs with a grace honed in the Alpine tops of Europe.
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Fallow Deer
GalleryFallow deer, the noble nomads of the woodlands, glide through the trees with velvet grace and striking palmate crowns.
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Arapawa Rams
GalleryArapawa rams, relics of a forgotten age, roam New Zealand’s terrain with blood and battle-worn horns.
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Sambar Deer
GallerySambar deer, the jungle titans, slip like shadows through dense bush with brute strength and stealthy grace.
Hunting in Australia
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Hog Deer
GalleryHog deer, low and lightning-fast, charge through tangled undergrowth like living bullets of the swamp.
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Shark Fishing
GalleryWe all know about Australia's incredible golden sand beaches. But only those with a true sense of adventure want to find out what lurks beneath the waves, with hook and line, you're about to find out!
Hunting in the United Kingdom and Ireland
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Chinese Water Deer
GalleryThe vampire deer, famed for their long, sharp and fierce fangs. A rare species which does not possess antlers.
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Muntjac
GalleryArmed with both antlers and fierce fangs, the "barking deer" can be heard giving its harrowing call from the undergrowth, from which it darts by in an instance.
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Pere David's Deer
GalleryThe mystical "sibuxiang" meaning four not alike, with the antlers of a deer, the head of a horse and the body of a cow.
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Roe deer
GalleryIn Celtic folklore, they were known for being a communicator between the gods, a symbol of gentleness and independence.
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Sika Deer
GalleryThe grey ghost, revered across most of Asia as being the watchers of the forest. This alert species has heightened senses to test the best of hunters.
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Irish "Ibex" and Wild sheep
GallerySweeping horns adorn the Ibex on mountain tops, while deep heavy curling horns grow four a time from the Jacob's Ram.
