Do you enjoy the thrill of the chase - the excitement of stalking big game animals? New Zealand is renowned as a hunter’s paradise where some of the best prize trophies in the world can be taken.
Special Feature: Trophy wapiti in a World Heritage Area - To hunt the high tops, hanging valleys and big basins of Fiordland National Park is a rare privilege.
Special Feature: Red, fallow and chamois trophies in National Parks - This top destination for travellers has wonderful sunshine, golden sand beaches and the most popular national parks in the country.
Special Feature: Classic alpine hunting for big game species - New Zealand’s most elevated hunting grounds are found in the Mt Cook National Park in South Canterbury.
Special Feature: Fallow herds with the North Island’s best trophy potential - The largest lowland forest in the North Island spreads across the Whanganui National Park, straddling the Whanganui River.
Special Feature: Trophy hunting on commercial Safari farms - The Taranaki region is defined by the perfect volcanic cone of Mt Taranaki (also known as Mt Egmont) and the lush green rectangular dairy farm blocks at its base.
Special Feature: The home of wild pig hunting in New Zealand - Lying to the west of Tongariro National Park and centred on Te Kuiti, is a vast region of endless razorback ridges and deep isolated valleys.
Special Feature: Outstanding fallow trophies at two locations - The glacial origins of ‘Central’ are obvious when you first view the enormous round-top mountain ranges draped in golden brown tussock grasses.
Special Feature: Sambar trophy herd in coastal swampland - The Ruahine and Tararua ranges form a central backbone to the lower North Island region bordering the wide Manawatu Plains.
Special Feature: Red and sika trophy herds under active volcanoes - Three striking landmarks dominate the Central North Island skyline in the region known as the Volcanic Plateau.
