Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan

Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan

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Rest assured, you will be in good hands ! TrophyHuntingGB was founded in 2009. We began hunting of wild sheep, Ibex, Markhor and snow leapord in 2010.

Our team is headed by and served by Professional Hunters like Raja Jehangir khan , Raja Naeem, khoshwaqt, Raja Taimoor,Hamza,Saif and Raja Mohiuddin who happen to be the pioneers of trophy hunting in Gilgit Baltistan. We have served many prominent hunters like jhon crek, Raja Thakur, Jin Huao and Dr Khurshid ul mulk, Hamza ul Mulk, and Saif ul mulk. At At TrophyHuntingGB we assure, we’ll make you

14/12/2024

The American citizen hunted the rare Markhor for 271 thousand dollars. This is the highest bid ever. Samreki citizen hunted rare Markhor for 2 lakh 71 thousand dollars. This is the highest bid ever made. Samreki citizen hunted rare Markhor for 2 lakh 71 thousand dollars. American hunter Ronald Joe Whiten hunted the Kashmiri Markhor in Chitral by paying the highest amount of 271 thousand dollars. Whitten obtained a permit in October and hunted an 11-year-old markhor with 49-inch-long antlers at Toshi Shasha Conservancy. According to Latifur Rehman, spokesperson of the Department of Climate Change, Forests, Environment and Wildlife Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, this is the first hunting of the current season. He said that "Another trophy hunting will be done in the same conservancy at the same price, while the third trophy will be done in the month of March next year and its price is likely to be kept up to 231 thousand dollars. Trophy hunting program , which was introduced in the 1990s, 80% of the proceeds are distributed equally to the local community, helping the Markhor breed both in conservation efforts from local poachers and in regional development. The program has attracted international hunters to the northern regions of Pakistan, where local people do their best to stop poaching while highlighting its role in empowering local communities The foreign hunters bidding for the game are bound to strictly follow the rules laid down and hunt only the aged Markhor. There are The Markhor, the national animal of Pakistan, usually lives at an altitude of 8,000-11,000 feet but descends to lower altitudes during the winter months, the hunting season. The program is attracting significant attention for balancing economic benefits with wildlife conservation

15/11/2024

Trophy hunting in Gilgit Baltistan 2k24 👌

15/11/2024

Gilgit
American hunter James Kevin managed to hunt 43-inch Astore Markhor at Jotial Conservancy Gilgit by paying USD 131,000.

05/12/2023

Belgian hunter Jan Jacob T Dams secures season's first 40-inch Astore Markhor at DMT CCHA of Astore by paying 50.44 million rupees as a fee under the trophy hunting program.

Out of this amount 80% share will go to the community of DMT CCHA and 20% share to Government of Gilgit-Baltistan.

Photos from Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan's post 15/11/2022

German hunter Thomas R Lemmerholz hunted season’s first Blue Sheep with horns measuring above 30 inches in Shimshal Community Control Hunting Area (CCHA) in Gojal Hunza by paying USD 20,000 as hunting fee .

Under the Trophy Hunting Program, 80% of the amount paid by hunters are given to the local community to invest on local development and the conservation of endangered animals.

20/02/2022

A US-born Pakistani hunter Hassan Ibrahim hunted Himalayan ibex with horns measuring 45 inches in Batura Valley of Hussaini Community Controlled Conservation Area Gojal, Hunza.

The hunter has paid PKR 850,000 as hunting permit. 80% of the revenue generated by the trophy hunting is paid to the local communities and the remaining 20% to the wildlife department

The trophy hunting programme starts in November and ends in April.

Photos from Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan's post 23/01/2022

These intimate photographs of the Himalayan Lynx were taken in Pakistan.

Captured feasting on a freshly hunted markhor in Chitral Valley, these images give us the closest look yet into the predatory behaviour of this highly elusive big cat of Pakistan’s northern mountains.

Almost exclusively a nocturnal hunter, it took a fine combination of patience, powerful telescopic lenses and a serious stroke of luck for our photographer, supported by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Wildlife Department, to capture this incredible moment.

Photos by: Nyal Mueenuddin
Source: WWF-Pakistan

14/01/2022

Two foreign nationals on Wednesday hunted two highest-rated Astore markhors in Gilgit-Baltistan region under the 2021-22 trophy hunting programme.

According to the GB wildlife department, James Kevin of the United States hunted the markhor in Jutial Conservancy area in Gilgit district after paying $131,000 for trophy permit and Viejo Gonzalez Jesus of Mexico in Bunji of Astore district for $136,000 fee.
80 per cent of the hunting trophy amount went to the community for wildlife conservation, while the remaining was deposited in the exchequer.

The GB wildlife department had auctioned four hunting licences for Astore markhor, 14 for blue sheep and 85 for Himalayan ibex under the 2021-22 trophy hunting programme.

Photos from Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan's post 27/12/2021

Pakistani hunter Sajid Hassan hunts Himalayan Ibex (42 inches horn) in Khyber Conservation Area, Gojal Hunza by paying PKR 700,000 as trophy hunting fee

Photos from Trophy Hunting Gilgit Baltistan's post 24/12/2021

Pakistani hunter Usman Ahsan hunted season’s second Blue Sheep with horns measuring above 33 inches in Shimshal Community Control Hunting Area (CCHA). He paid 580,000 (Five Hundred & Eighty Thousand Only) as hunting fee .

Under the Trophy Hunting Program, 80% of the amount paid by hunters are given to the local community to invest on local development and the conservation of endangered animals

06/12/2021

A 30 years old Pakistani, Mr Waleed from Siyalkot successfully hunted sessions first, 28 inches Blue Sheep in Community Control Hunting Area (CCHA) Shimshal on 2nd of December 2021.

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Near Gilgit Jutial Forest Office
Gilgit

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