Bukharan Markhor

Trophy Profile: Desert-adapted Markhor with straighter, tightly spiraled horns compared to Himalayan subspecies. Body size is smaller, coat lighter, and habitat more arid and rugged.
Average Horn Length: 32”–38”
Exceptional Trophies: 40”+
Season: November – February
Best Time: December – January
Airport / Access: Regional airports with extended 4×4 transfer to hunting areas
Hunting Style: Spot-and-stalk in steep desert mountains
Comfort / Physical Level: Moderate to demanding terrain; professional camp support

Bukharan Urial

Trophy Profile: Elegant desert sheep with open curls and lighter body mass. Horn curl symmetry is the primary trophy characteristic.
Average Horn Length: 26”–34”
Season: November – February
Best Time: December – January
Airport / Access: Regional airports with vehicle access to foothill hunting areas
Hunting Style: Spot-and-stalk in rolling desert terrain
Comfort / Physical Level: Moderate terrain; relatively accessible hunting

Marco Polo Argali (Ovis ammon polii)

Trophy Profile: The Marco Polo sheep is a subspecies of Argali sheep, named after Marco Polo. Their habitat is the mountainous regions of Central Asia. Marco Polo sheep is particularly known for its long, spiraling horns which have been measured having a span generally an average of 55 inches on a mature ram. They have the longest horns of all sheep, with the longest individual horn ever recorded measuring 74” which is the current World Record. Marco Polo hunting is a physically demanding hunt and hunters need to be experienced hunters.
Season: Fall Season: September 15 – December 25 | Winter Season: January 10 – February 28
Best Time: Most of our hunts take place in late October, November and January due to rutting periods and better sheep concentrations.
Airport / Access: Depending on the specific hunting camp/area, the drive from the nearest airport to the hunt area takes 4 to 10 hours with comfortable Toyota Land Cruiser type 4×4 vehicles.
Hunting Style: Spot-and-stalk hunting is the preferred method as it allows us to judge the animals with spotting scopes before making the final stalk. Due to the difficulty and longer distances (350 to 550 yards) of the rifle shots required, we highly recommend taking a professional shooting course.
Comfort / Physical Level: High-altitude, physically demanding hunting with exclusive camps and strong logistical support.

Pamir Ibex

Trophy Profile: Strong-bodied Ibex adapted to extreme alpine and high plateau environments. Horns are long, sweeping backward with deep ridges.
Average Horn Length: 40”–45”
Exceptional Trophies: 48”+
Season: November – March
Best Time: December – February
Airport / Access: Regional airports with 4×4 transfers to mountain camps
Hunting Style: Spot-and-stalk; vehicle-assisted access with final stalk on foot
Comfort / Physical Level: High-altitude hunting; physically demanding

Tajikistan Wild Boar

Trophy Profile: Large-bodied Eurasian wild boar with heavy tusks, often hunted opportunistically during mountain hunts or as a dedicated lowland hunt.
Season: Year-round (best during winter months)
Best Time: November – February
Airport / Access: Regional airports with vehicle access to river valleys and agricultural zones
Hunting Style: Spot-and-stalk or driven hunting depending on region
Comfort / Physical Level: Low to moderate physical demand