Jagen in Estland

6 Jagden zeigen

6 hunting trips from 3 outfitters starting from $1,351

hunting trips

$1,351

Jagdanbieter

Wildarten

Warum Estland

Erschwingliches Jagdziel

Estland ist ein gute Wahl für Jäger und bietet hervorragende Jagderlebnisse zu erschwinglichen Preisen

Vielfalt an jagdbarem Wild

Elch und Luchs sind reichlich vorhanden, ebenso wie Rotwild, Rehe und Bären

Wunderschön und Freundlich

Estland ist ein landschaftlich reizvolles Land mit gastfreundlichen Menschen, die ihre Tierwelt schätzen und es genießen, Jäger zu beherbergen

Über die Jagd in Estland

Estonia, a small country on the Baltic Sea, is a land of forests, lakes, and wetlands. With over half of its territory covered in woods, it offers rich hunting opportunities for big game, birds, and waterfowl, all within easy reach from anywhere in Europe.

Karte von Estland

Estonia is located in Northern Europe, on the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea. It borders Latvia to the south and Russia to the east, with the Gulf of Finland separating it from Finland in the north. The terrain is largely flat and forested, interspersed with rivers, lakes, bogs, and islands.

Was Sie wissen müssen

1. Planen Sie Ihre Reise

2. Ihre Ankunft

3. Die Jagd

4. Nach der Jagd

Planen Sie Ihre Reise

Estland gehört zur Eurozone, daher brauchen Bürger der EU, der USA, Neuseelands, Kanadas und Australiens kein Visum. Sie sollten im Voraus planen und mit Ihrem Jagdanbieter zusammenarbeiten, um die Details der von Ihnen mitgebrachten Feuerwaffen zu klären, damit die Einfuhrgenehmigung rechtzeitig vorbereitet werden kann.

Preisverteilung

Hunting in Estonia is reasonably priced compared to Western Europe. Moose and red deer hunts are the most expensive, with trophy fees often depending on antler size. Wild boar, roe deer, and fallow deer are more affordable. Bird and small-game hunting is usually offered at daily rates, often with generous bag limits.

$1,351

$1,698

$2,045

$2,392

$2,739

Paketangebote

3 Jagden

Jagdart

Driven hunts in late autumn and winter are perhaps the most common way to pursue moose and wild boar, although individual hunts with dogs, from high seats, or ‘on the roar’ during the rut are also popular. For the roebuck, stalking and calling are the norm. Waterfowl hunting often involves blinds near wetlands and coastal areas, while woodcock during the migration is shot over pointing or flushing dogs. Dogs are quite often used on hunting in Estonia; hounds are used for hares and foxes, and ‘laika’ spitz-type dogs for beaver and raccoon dogs. Beavers are also hunted with small caliber rifles, by waiting for them at dusk near rivers and lakes where they feed, and raccoon dogs are often trapped.