Amur brown bear
Amur brown bear inhabits the remote Amur River region of Far East Russia. This subspecies, also known as the “Black Grizzly” due to its very dark coloration, is one of the most impressive brown bear trophies in Asia.
Adult males typically reach 8 feet in length, offering a powerful and highly rewarding hunting experience with a consistently strong success rate.
Hunting takes place in vast, untouched taiga landscapes where dense forests, river systems, and open feeding areas create ideal conditions for predator hunting. The environment is raw and authentic, offering a true wilderness experience far from any human presence.
The Amur brown bear hunt offers a rare opportunity to experience the remote wilderness of the Russian Far East and encounter one of Asia’s most iconic predators.
● Strong trophy bears
Amur brown bears are large, powerful predators with dark coloration, heavy build, and impressive trophy potential.
● High success rate bait hunting
A well-managed baiting system provides consistent and controlled opportunities for mature bears throughout the season.
● Remote Far East wilderness
The hunt takes place deep in the Amur River region, one of the most isolated and pristine ecosystems in Russia.
● Well-organized and professional hunting operation
Experienced guides manage bait stations, track animal movement, and ensure safety and efficiency throughout the hunt.
● True predator hunting experience
Long hours of observation, patience, and careful timing make this a classic and highly rewarding big game hunt.
Your journey to Khabarovsk begins via Moscow, where our crew will meet you upon arrival and assist with all customs and firearm formalities.
After an overnight stay in a hotel, the journey continues with a domestic flight to Khabarovsk. From there, the final transfer to the hunting camp is done by vehicle.
As you leave the city behind, the landscape gradually shifts into dense taiga forest and remote river valleys, marking the true beginning of your Far East hunting experience.
● End of March (hunting in the den)
● May 10 – June 10
● August 1 – October 20
Hunting is conducted over bait stations, a proven and highly effective method for targeting mature Amur bears.
Bait sites are carefully established and maintained by experienced guides. Each location is selected based on bear activity, feeding patterns, and seasonal movement.
Hunters typically spend extended periods in concealed observation positions near bait areas. They glass the terrain quietly, waiting for mature bears to appear. Patience is a key element of this hunt, as animals are most active in low light, especially early in the morning and late in the evening. Once a suitable trophy is identified, the final approach is carefully controlled to ensure a safe and ethical shot opportunity.
A hunting house equipped with stoves and beds. While simple, it is warm, clean, and functional, providing reliable comfort in remote environments.
Guests can expect home-style meals prepared by the camp cook, as well as daily support from the guiding team.
Electricity is supplied by generator systems, ensuring basic lighting and charging capabilities throughout the stay.
● August – September: 45–65°F (7–18°C) daytime
● Nighttime: 32–40°F (0–4°C)
Weather in the region is generally mild, though nights can be cold, particularly in early autumn. Light rain and fog are possible, adding to the atmosphere of the taiga environment.
