Red Stags in New Zealand reside predominantly in forests and tussock mountain terrain. They are regarded amongst the best trophy animals in the world by hunters due to their large antler growth. They hold an awe inspiring presence, with huge antlers and a large body size of approximately 400lbs. All stags are unique, no stag will be the same. The nature of these beasts are flighty however can become aggressive and dominant during the roar, they are exceptionally good at bounding through native bush and forests without making much of a sound! The best time to hunt Stags is from the end of February though until June. 

One of the most challenging hunts we have on offer is for the Himalayan Bull Tahr which resides in the snow capped mountains of the Southern Alps. This mountain king is known for its strength and stamina and can more than often take a few shots to get down! A powerful mountain goat that will test your hunting skills! This trophy can weigh up to 300lbs of pure muscle and can be hunted via the traditional spot and stalk method or via helicopter. The prime time to hunt Tahr for their beautiful cape and jagged horns is from May through until July. 

Hunting elk (wapiti) in New Zealand is considered one of the country’s premier big game experiences, valued for both the quality of the animals and the rugged, untouched wilderness in which they roam. Found only in Fiordland’s remote southwest corner, New Zealand's wapiti are a rare hybrid of North American elk and red deer, producing large, high-quality trophies with unique characteristics. The hunt is tightly managed by the Fiordland Wapiti Foundation through a selective ballot system, designed to maintain a healthy herd and protect the sensitive alpine ecosystem. This focus on herd quality over quantity means that hunters who are drawn—often after years of applying—can expect a challenging but highly rewarding experience. With no high fences, steep terrain, and often unpredictable weather, the hunt demands skill, fitness, and patience, making a mature New Zealand wapiti bull one of the most prized trophies in the Southern Hemisphere.

Fallow Bucks are visually a beautiful deer and make a stunning trophy mount. They are known for their palmated antlers and agile nature. Often found in forests and native bushland as well as lush pastures, these deer present in a multitude of colour variations. Originally introduced from European decent, they have flourished in the New Zealand environment and are strong in numbers. Fallow Bucks are best hunted from mid April through until May as they are un their rut at this time. A distinctive croaking noise sets them apart from the other deer species during their rut. A great additional trophy to add to the hunting experience!

Originally introduced to New Zealand from Austria as a gift, the Chamois is a nimble antelope type of animal can be found high in the mountain tops of the South Island. A challenging trophy to hunt, they have spectacular sense of smell and a keen eyesight making them very aware of their surroundings and oncoming hunters! Their character defining horns with a hook on the end and tan/black coat make an impressive trophy to behold. Chamois can be hunted at any time of year however are at their prime during the months of April through until August. 

Named from an Island just off the coast of the top of the South Island, the Arapawa Ram was introduced from Spain from Captain James Cook, one of the first European explorers to visit New Zealand. These rams are known for their curled horns and thick wool coat that varies in colours of brown, white and tan. These can be hunted all year round, as their horns and coat do not change at any time of year. Arapawa Rams make a great trophy for children or hunters keen on ram/sheep trophies to add to their collection.