18/09/2026
ARCTIC HUNTING — BEHIND THE HUNT. ❄️
One of the most challenging hunts I have ever organized.
I wasn’t physically in the Arctic, but during this hunt, I was with my hunter 24/7 — from thousands of miles away.
12 a.m. calls.
6 a.m. messages.
Flights changed. Hotels rebooked. Transfers rearranged. New plans made over and over again.
The journey to the hunting area alone became an adventure.
For four days, my hunter was stuck between Canada and the Arctic because of extremely strong winds. He took off twice — and twice the aircraft had to turn back.
Finally, on the fourth day, he made it to Rankin Inlet, where he was supposed to catch his next flight to the hunting area.
But the next flight was cancelled.
And here we go again… another Arctic logistics quest. 😅
Rankin Inlet was full of stranded passengers and hunters, and every hotel was already booked.
So we started looking for a solution.
We found him a taxi and a room for the night, and finally he had somewhere to sleep before continuing his journey the next day.
This is the part of hunting organization that people rarely see.
The hunter sees the mountains, the animals and the trophy.
The organizer sees the flights, cancellations, hotels, transfers, weather updates, phone calls — and all the things that have to be solved before the hunter can even get to the field.
We had booked 10 days of polar bear hunting.
In the summer season, people often say that 3–5 days can be enough.
Our polar bear was taken on Day 9.
10 days in a remote wooden cabin, sleeping in a sleeping bag, freezing hands, exhaustion, unpredictable weather and moments when even the strongest nerves start to give way.
It was physically and mentally demanding for my hunter.
And for me, it was the responsibility of being there for him.
But in the end, it was worth every stressful phone call.
Polar Bear & Walrus. Two Arctic trophies. One unforgettable adventure.
Most importantly — my hunter returned home safely.
Ni**od Hunting Tours
People don’t buy a hunt. They buy memories.
