FAQ
Can I bring my own rifle and ammunition to Mongolia?
- Yes. International hunters are legally allowed to import their own hunting rifles and a limited amount of ammunition. Our advisory service manages the entire application process for your temporary firearm import permit and military area clearances well in advance of your arrival.
How are the official hunting licenses and tags secured?
- All hunting licenses and trophy tags are state-issued and subject to strict annual government quotas. We source these licenses exclusively through fully vetted, legally registered local outfitters, ensuring your hunt is 100% legal and official.
What happens to my trophy after a successful harvest?
- In the field, local guides perform professional raw preparation (skinning and salting). Afterward, the trophies are sent to a licensed facility in Ulaanbaatar for official dip-and-pack processing, veterinary inspection, and CITES documentation. We oversee this process until final export to your home country.
What level of physical fitness is required for these hunts?
- Requirements vary greatly by species and region. Altai Argali and Ibex hunts demand a high level of physical conditioning due to steep, high-altitude terrain ($2,500 - 4,000\text{ m}$). Gobi Desert and wolf hunts are physically less demanding but require endurance for long 4x4 drives and horse riding.
What is included in the advisory agreement?
- Our European advisory agreement covers independent outfitter auditing, license verification, comprehensive weapon permit processing, 24/7 backend support during the hunt, and CITES export coordination. It provides full legal protection under European jurisdiction.
What type of accommodation can I expect in the field?
- You will stay in traditional Mongolian gers (yurts), which are heavily modified for premium international clients. They are insulated, equipped with wood-burning stoves, proper beds, and separate dining and shower facilities. Remote spike-camps (fly-camps) use high-end mountain tents when tracking trophies in deep wilderness.