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Oxus Holding offers sustainable mountain hunting in Tajikistan across 49,000 hectares. The company cooperates with global partners and ensures comfortable lodging, transport, meals, and professional guide services. Ethical hunting and wildlife protection are at the core of its mission.
In Tajikistan, the Bukharan markhor inhabits the rugged mountain ranges of southern Tajikistan, particularly along the Panj River and within the Hazratishoh and Darvaz mountain ranges. Its habitat extends from the lower elevations near the Panj River into steep mountainous terrain, with open woodlands, shrublands, juniper forests, and rocky slopes providing ideal conditions for this highly adapted mountain goat.
Hunting the Bukharan markhor is a physically demanding mountain experience, requiring hunters to navigate steep, rocky terrain where markhor can move with remarkable agility. The hunt is conducted using a spot-and-stalk approach, often involving long climbs and careful tracking through remote mountain habitats. The hunting season in Tajikistan generally takes place during the autumn months, when conditions are favorable for pursuing mature trophy males.
Tajikistan has produced exceptional Bukharan markhor trophies recognized internationally. The species has a recorded Rowland Ward trophy measurement of 141.5 cm (55 3/4 inches), while hunting organizations operating in Tajikistan have also reported trophies reaching approximately 143 cm (56.3 inches). These outstanding trophies reflect the exceptional trophy potential of the Bukharan markhor found in Tajikistan.
The Bukharan markhor (Capra falconeri heptneri) is classified as “Near Threatened” by the IUCN. In Tajikistan, conservation efforts include protected areas, locally managed wildlife conservancies, population monitoring, habitat protection, and community-based wildlife management. The development of community-based conservation programs has played an important role in protecting markhor populations and reducing pressure from poaching and uncontrolled resource use.