From November 2026 through the end of February 2027, we will be organizing hunting in a picturesque region of Hungary known as the Zemplén Mountains. Also referred to as the Tokaj Mountains, this unique and charming mountain range is located in northeastern Hungary and forms part of the North Hungarian Mountains (within the Western Carpathians). The range stretches from north to south, lying between the valleys of the Hernád and Bodrog rivers. To the north, it borders Slovakia, where it continues as the Slanec Mountains. Its southern foothills descend toward the Great Hungarian Plain. The average elevation of the range is approximately 450 meters above sea level, with its highest peak, Nagy-Milic (895 meters above sea level), situated on the Hungarian-Slovak border. The lower elevations and warmer valleys are covered by oak and oak-hornbeam forests, as well as rare stands of Turkey oak. The higher reaches of the mountains and the damp northern slopes are densely forested with beech. These woodlands teem with game, including red deer, fallow deer, roe deer, wild boar, and mouflon—the latter having been introduced to the area as early as the 19th century. The region is also home to rare predators such as lynx, wildcats, and wolves, while golden jackals can be found in the lower mountain areas and near the Bodrog River. From December through the end of January, we organize driven hunts for hares and pheasants. These hunts are conducted using a specific driven-hunt method known as a 'line'. Other planned hunts include those for mouflon and fallow deer, as well as hunts for predators (golden jackals, raccoon dogs, and foxes). Hunts for mouflon will be organized until the end of February 2027, while hunts for predators can be arranged until the end of March 2027. If you are interested, please contact our hunting office.
