Food ,accommodation, guides

Fast answer , autonomy for bow hunter/huntress, gamey land and know his territory, well equiped with blind, feeder and high seat.

This is a very friendly camp that enjoys getting to know their hunters. They want success for their hunters as badly as the hunters want it.

The adrenaline of having multiple antelope run full boar at you . I’ll probably never experience something that unique ever again!!

The experience Justin makes every effort to make the hunt successful and pleasant

The quality of the guides and food as well as accommodations are unmatched. I booked hunting trips both domestically as well as internationally. You would be hard-pressed to find a better outfitter period! The guides were hard-working and clearly worked hard to find all of the members of camp a bear. The methods were both semi guided in stands or blinds as well as predator calling bears. I truly can’t say enough positive things about this outfit. If you’re looking for a spring bear hunt, I would highly recommend this outfitter without reservation. Do yourself a favor and book this hunt now!

I am a hands on hunter and this made this the perfect hunt for me. The guides were there to make certain I got a good bull and help me on all the items I would have had difficulty myself. They had access to the land, helped find and identify good animals, knew the countryside, caped out the animals much better then I could have done and then helped pack out! Our whole group tagged out on good mature animals, 100% success only because of these guys help! I still got to help cut and haul meat, pack out hides, antlers. Very nice hunting style camp without all the glamorous accommodations some might want. I prefer this more rustic style of a camp that still had some comforts to assist with hard days of hunting. (kerosene heater, mattress in a shelter out of the wind, etc.) Don't expect to eat like a king. Cereal in the mornings, you make your sandwiches for lunch and then they make some awesome, simple stews for supper out of the animals you harvest. Plan on walking for miles, packing meat and cold weather. Don't worry about getting too cold though because we kept moving a lot! I am from Wyoming and am used to some cold so I took four layers and most of the time I only had on two. The sleeping quarters got warmed up before bed and then cooled as the night progressed so I enjoyed my zero degree bag (Fahrenheit). And then of course the hostel in town where Erik is willing to let you stay before and after your hunt is a very comfortable stay.

This was an amazing and truly unique hunting experience from start to finish. If you’re looking for a polished lodge hunt, this probably isn’t it—but if you want a primitive, authentic adventure with excellent guides and incredible animals, it’s hard to beat. I hunted the early season (August 14th - August 17th) for muskox and caribou and brought my 20-year-old daughter after my hunting buddy had to bail. She isn’t a hunter, but she loves the outdoors and camping, and having her along made the experience even better. We stayed in tents, which added to the true hunting-camp experience. Be prepared to hike and to help pack animals back to camp. For us, that was part of what made the hunt so rewarding. The quality of the animals was awesome. I was fortunate to take a great muskox bull and an awesome caribou, which made the trip perfect. Our guides, Mes and Rasmus, did an excellent job. They were knowledgeable, hardworking, and respectful, and they took excellent care of the trophies and capes. I also really appreciated that they didn’t drink or smoke in camp. They were great guys to spend the hunt with and added a lot to the experience. We lucked out with the weather. It was mild, we didn’t get any rain, and it had been a dry year, so the ground wasn’t nearly as wet and sloshy as I had expected. We barely noticed the bugs either. We brought bug nets and didn’t really need them, but they’re small enough that I’d still recommend packing one just in case. Meals are about what you’d expect from a primitive camp—cereal, cheese, bread and jam for breakfast, and sandwiches that we made and packed for lunch. One of the coolest things was being able to drink water straight from the streams and lake. After a long day of packing out the muskox, my daughter and I even took a cold plunge in the lake. On our final night in camp, we ate meat from both animals, which was an awesome way to finish the hunt. Another highlight came on the way out of camp. Before heading back into town, Mes and Rasmus took us to see the Greenlandic Ice Cap. That was an incredible addition and made the trip feel like much more than just a hunt. There is some downtime in camp, so bring a good book, playing cards, or something else to pass the time. We arrived a day before the hunt and stayed a day afterward, which gave us time to walk around Kangerlussuaq. It’s a small place. The town cafeteria is in the airport, and the grocery store is right across the street. We also walked out to Ferguson Lake and tried to visit the museum, although unfortunately it was closed both times we went by. Overall, this was a fantastic adventure. The primitive camp, hiking, packing animals, incredible scenery, quality of the muskox and caribou, and excellent guides made it exactly the kind of hunting experience I was hoping for. Being able to share it with my daughter made it even more memorable. If you’re comfortable with a primitive camp, willing to put some miles on your boots and help with the work, I highly recommend the experience.

Great accommodation,food, great guides and excellent territory !

Rodrigo and Martin worked very hard to get the trophies I was after. The ranch is a beautiful place surrounded by exotic birds, all in all a wonderful time.