This hunt is located on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. This outfitter is one of, if not the biggest outfitters in the area with exclusive rights to over 160,000 acres they have a 100% success rate. You will be hunting a mixture of agriculture fields located in jungle habitat.
The hunt is done by way of spot and stalk, ground blinds, and elevated stands over the water and food sources found throughout the forest.
The guides are a mix of Mexican and American guides, and are very experienced, with many years of guiding hunters from all across the globe. SThis is primarily a gun hunt, but experienced bow-hunters are also able to hunt. Guides are experienced with archery equipment also.
There is an option to ad additional species to the hunt to include Brocket Deer, Yucatan Whitetail Deer, Greater Curassow, Crested Guan, Collared Peccary, plus small game like Coatimundi, Agouti, Paca, Gray Fox, small birds like Chachalaca, and Tinamou.
GETTING THERE
Clients can fly into two locations, either Cancun Mexico or Merida Mexico, where the outfitter will pick you up.
LODGING
There are two options for lodging. You can chose to stay at their ranch house which is more remote but has all the amenities or you can chose to stay at a hotel in the near by town of Motul. Where you have the convenience of restaurants, shops and other tourist activities.
MEALS
Included in the hunt
ABOUT THE AREA
The Yucatan Jungle, also known as the Maya Forest, is a remarkable and biodiverse ecosystem that covers a large part of the Yucatan Peninsula, which includes parts of Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize. The region's lush vegetation, abundant wildlife, and cultural heritage make it a unique and captivating destination for hunters. The Yucatan Jungle is characterized by a variety of vegetation types, ranging from tropical rainforest to dry scrubland. It is home to numerous plant species, including orchids, bromeliads, cacti, and trees such as ceiba, chicle, and zapote. It's also know for the cenotes, which are natural sinkholes or underground caves filled with crystal-clear water that are prevalent throughout the Yucatan Jungle. These unique formations provide a magical and refreshing swimming experience and are also important sources of freshwater for local communities and wildlife.
There are many archaeological sites of the ancient Mayan civilization, such as Chichen Itza, Tulum, and Uxmal. These sites offer a glimpse into the history, culture, and architecture of one of the most advanced pre-Columbian societies. Many indigenous communities still live in the Yucatan Jungle, preserving their traditional cultures, languages, and livelihoods. The combination of these factors makes the Yucatan Jungle a place of exceptional beauty, ecological significance, and cultural richness, and a destination that should be treasured and protected for future generations to enjoy wha it has to offer.
The Yucatan Jungle has a tropical climate, characterized by hot and humid conditions throughout the year. The average temperature ranges from 26°C (79°F) to 28°C (82°F), with high humidity levels that can reach up to 90% during the rainy season. The region experiences two main seasons: a wet season that lasts from May to October, and a dry season from November to April. During the wet season, the region receives significant rainfall, which can cause flooding in some areas, and make travel and outdoor activities challenging. The dry season is generally more comfortable for visitors, with lower humidity levels and less rainfall.
The Yucatan Peninsula is also prone to tropical storms and hurricanes, which can occur between June and November. Visitors should be aware of weather conditions and follow safety guidelines during these periods. Overall, the climate in the Yucatan Jungle is suitable for tropical vegetation and wildlife, and provides a unique and challenging environment for outdoor enthusiasts. Visitors should come prepared for hot and humid conditions, and be mindful of weather and safety conditions during their stay.
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