World-Class Coues Mule Deer Hunting
Los Mochis, Mexico
1-11 Hunters • Lodge • Private • Guided
Description
4-Day Wild-Class Coues Mule Deer Hunting
Hunters Choice, No Additional Trophy Fee
Enjoy hunts for Sonora’s huge desert mule deer and the elusive Coues white-tailed deer in the high mountains
The deer that we target here are fully mature 5 1/2 year old plus bucks that typically score between 139-165. If you ever dreamed of harvesting a low fence truly wild trophy buck at a very reasonable price then this is your opportunity.
I would like to add that the ranches we hunt are safe. We have never been in a dangerous or threatening situation. There is a myth that all of Mexico is extremely dangerous and one should not travel there. We take the highest precautions to keep it safe. Yes like anywhere else in the world if you are looking for trouble you will find it.
Due to the enhanced security situation in the last several years, the foreign hunting industry is once again on a dramatic upswing in Mexico. We would not put hunters at risk if it were dangerous. We pick you up in the US and take you across the border. The ranches are only about 30 miles from the US border. We are with you all the way through.
All Packages Include:
- Lodging with 3 meals per day, unlimited beer, Margaritas, soft drinks, juices, coffee, and bottled water
- Maid Service
- Gun Rental
- License
- Ammo
Clothing for Deer Hunting
- Long Sleeve Shirt
- Jeans
- Comfortable Shoes
- Hat
- Hooded Jacket
Clothing for Dinner
- Strictly Casual Dress
Base price is per hunter for a 4-Day Hunt.
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Your Outfitter
Tommy C
Location
Gear List
- Weather Appropriate Fishing Attire
- Personal Gear
- Valid Passport
- Airline Tickets
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Rules & Guidelines
NOT Included in Package Price:
- Air Fare
- Guide/Staff Gratuities
Tipping Policy
A tip (called a "propina" in Spanish) is the best way to show appreciation for good service. Tipping is customary in Mexico and is expected in many situations, though you generally will not get any flak if you neglect to give a tip.
More often than not you will be better off leaving a "collective" gratuity for your entire stay with the LODGE MANAGER AT THE END OF YOUR TRIP than you will tipping service staff and guides individually. The reason for this are not readily apparently, but the include the fact that overtipping to individuals makes it more difficult for the lodge manager to control the expectations (and behavior) of the staff.
At some lodges, guides who have been tipped excessively muscle out.
Safety In Mexico
All of our bass fishing anglers and hunters are picked up at the airport when they arrive and taken directly to the lodge. After their fishing trip is completed, they are returned to the airport. Our lodge owner or his driver stays with them until they are on the plane when leaving.
- Is it safe to travel to Mexico? - Don't let news stories deter you from traveling to this vibrant Latin American destination. Mexico is a safe country. In general, if you're not taking part in illegal activities or going to the wrong parts of town, you don't have anything to worry about.
- Mexico is safer than many cities in the US - MORE THAN 150,000 AMERICANS SAFELY VISIT Mexico EVERY DAY. Mexico is safer than many major U.S. cities. Travelers feel relatively safe visiting popular U.S. cities like Miami, Philadelphia, Houston, Dallas, Chicago, New Orleans, Washington D.C, or Atlanta. Visitors from around the world enjoy these vibrant cities in relative, reasonable safety. Yet each of these cities is statistically less safe than Mexico.
- Media Favoritism versus Facts - New Orleans is often showcased in the news. The FBI reports the murder rate of New Orleans is declining; but it is nearly 4 times higher than all of Mexico and over 5 times higher than Mexico City. New Orleans is still an amazing place to visit and the media is right to encourage tourists to visit this inspirational city. But Mexico is at least as remarkable and there is a clear difference in how each of these compared destinations is portrayed in contemporary news.
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