Favorite is inevitably tied closely to the place. Number three would be spot and stalk spring bear in the Chilcotin Mountains of British Columbia. It is both challenging and simultaneously some of the most incredibly beautiful terrain anywhere on the planet. The bears come in all sorts of colors and some can be bruisers.
I think number two would have to be hunting cape buffalo in the Zambezi Delta of Mozambique. The terrain is incredible and somewhat reminiscent of the marshes of Southwest Louisiana where I grew up. Something special in working up close to a herd of two or three-hundred buffalo in waist deep mud and water in the middle of a malarial swamp.
First will have to go to the diminutive roe deer hunted almost anywhere in Europe. Hunted in conjunction with plenty of tourist time, they have become the most enjoyable adventures for my spouse and me.
Finally, an honorable mention to walking down an eland. This is a Livingstone from Mozambique.
I think number two would have to be hunting cape buffalo in the Zambezi Delta of Mozambique. The terrain is incredible and somewhat reminiscent of the marshes of Southwest Louisiana where I grew up. Something special in working up close to a herd of two or three-hundred buffalo in waist deep mud and water in the middle of a malarial swamp.
First will have to go to the diminutive roe deer hunted almost anywhere in Europe. Hunted in conjunction with plenty of tourist time, they have become the most enjoyable adventures for my spouse and me.
Finally, an honorable mention to walking down an eland. This is a Livingstone from Mozambique.