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At Luxury Hunting we have been dedicated for decades to the conservation of the native red partridge and to the development of a sustainable, traditional, and high-quality hunting activity. Our estate, located in a privileged ecological setting, is a regional benchmark both for the genetic purity of its species and for the authenticity of its hunting modalities.
We offer personalized experiences in small game hunting (driven hunts, walked-up hunting, mini-drives) and big game hunting (Spanish ibex, red deer, wild boar, mouflon, aoudad, among others), with special attention to logistics, safety, and respect for the environment.
Whether you are looking for tradition or outstanding trophies, at Luxury Hunting you will find passion for hunting, excellence in service, and nature in its purest state.
DRIVEN PARTRIDGE HUNTS
The driven hunt is a small-game hunting modality traditionally used for the hunting of the red-legged partridge. It is characterized by its meticulous organization and by being a collective form of hunting that respects the natural cycles of the species.
In this practice, a line of hunters is positioned at the end of a previously designated area of the countryside. At the opposite end, there is a line of beaters, made up of specialized personnel equipped with flags or sticks. Their role is to advance in a coordinated manner, driving the birds towards the hunters to facilitate their sighting and subsequent shot.
Each hunter remains at his post, concealed behind a hunting blind, which serves both as protection and visual camouflage. Generally, the hunter is accompanied by an assistant or loader, who is responsible for reloading the shotguns (normally two) and collecting the harvested birds at the end of the drive.
The driven hunt concludes when both lines—the beaters and the hunters—meet again. At that point, a count of the harvested game is carried out, with the aim of maintaining a rigorous hunting record that allows the estate managers to exercise sustainable control over the species population.
OJEOS
El ojeo es una modalidad de caza menor tradicionalmente empleada para la caza de la perdiz roja. Se caracteriza por su organización meticulosa y por ser una forma de caza colectiva que respeta los ciclos naturales de la especie. En esta práctica, se establece una lÃnea de cazadores al final de una zona de campo previamente delimitada. En el extremo opuesto, se sitúa la lÃnea de ojeadores o batidores, compuesta por personal especializado provisto de banderas o bastones. Su función es avanzar de forma coordinada, empujando las piezas hacia los cazadores para facilitar su avistamiento y posterior disparo. Cada cazador permanece en su puesto oculto tras un parapeto de caza, que sirve tanto de protección como de camuflaje visual. Generalmente, el cazador va acompañado por un ayudante o postor, que se encarga de recargar las escopetas (normalmente dos) y de recoger las piezas abatidas al finalizar el lance. El ojeo concluye cuando ambas lÃneas, la de batidores y cazadores, se reencuentran. En ese momento se realiza un recuento de las piezas abatidas, con el fin de llevar un registro cinegético riguroso, que permite a los gestores del coto mantener un control sostenible sobre la población de especies.
Servicios
En Coto Santa Marta llevamos décadas dedicados a la conservación de la perdiz roja autóctona y al desarrollo de una actividad cinegética sostenible, tradicional y de alta calidad. Nuestra finca, ubicada en un enclave ecológico privilegiado, es un referente regional tanto por la pureza genética de sus especies como por la autenticidad de sus modalidades de caza.
Ofrecemos experiencias personalizadas en caza menor (ojeos, caza al salto, ganchos) y caza mayor (macho montés, ciervo, jabalÃ, muflón, arruÃ, entre otros), con un cuidado especial por la logÃstica, la seguridad y el respeto al entorno.
Tanto si busca tradición como grandes trofeos, en Santa Marta encontrará pasión por la caza, excelencia en el servicio y naturaleza en estado puro.
Walked-up hunting is a small-game hunting modality widely used for species such as partridge, rabbit, and other game typical of scrubland. Unlike driven hunts, this technique is based on the active movement of the hunter, who traverses the terrain accompanied by specially trained hunting dogs.
The dogs play an essential role: as they work the ground ahead of the hunter, they detect the scent and presence of hidden game. Their point or signal allows the hunter to locate the animal and prepare for the shot once it flushes or breaks cover.
This form of hunting requires concentration, knowledge of the terrain, and close harmony between the hunter and his dogs. It also promotes a more direct and respectful contact with the natural environment.
At the end of the day, a count of the harvested game is carried out in order to maintain a rigorous hunting record, essential for the sustainable management of the species present on the estate.
ROUGH SHOOTING
STALKING ( TROPHIES )
​Selective big game trophy hunting (gold, silver, bronze, or representative medals).
We enjoy an unrivaled location, just a short distance from internationally renowned areas such as the Sierra de Gredos and Las Batuecas, where it is possible to hunt the emblematic Spanish ibex (Macho Montés), a species that holds national records, including that of H.M. King Juan Carlos, King Emeritus of Spain.
For the same reason of proximity and hunting excellence—only 20 kilometers from our accommodation—we also offer organized hunting days for:
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Red deer
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Fallow deer
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Mouflon
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Wild boar
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Aoudad
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Roe deer
BIG GAME HUNTING (Montería)
The montería is one of the most emblematic and traditional forms of big game hunting in Spain, representing not only a hunting practice but also a social and cultural event deeply rooted in the rural world.
In this modality, the hunting grounds are divided into areas (manchas) that are beaten by packs of dogs (rehalas), guided by expert handlers. Their role is to cover the terrain and flush out the game—usually wild boar, red deer, fallow deer, or mouflon—driving it towards the hunters stationed in fixed posts strategically distributed across the area.
Hunters remain at their stands while the animals, pushed by the dogs, cross their shooting lines. This requires not only accuracy but also prudence, experience, and respect for safety rules, as the action happens at close range and in motion.
The montería is a collective activity, where coordination among the organizers, beaters, dog handlers, and hunters is essential. It is also carried out under strict regulations that include quotas, species selection, and a final count of the harvest, thereby contributing to sustainable game management.
Usually celebrated in autumn and winter, the day begins with the drawing of posts, a country-style breakfast, and a safety briefing. At the end, it is customary to share the results, recount the highlights of the hunt, and enjoy a traditional meal, reinforcing the social and communal character of this practice.
In short, the montería combines excitement, tradition, and conservation, and remains one of the most authentic and valued forms of big game hunting in our country.
Wild Boar
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Red Deer
Spanish IBEX
Chamois
Mouflón
Roe Deer
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Fallow Deer
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Representative
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Iberian Safaris
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Safaris
Driven Partridge Hunts
Rough Shooting
Partridge Stalking
Ducks
Pigeons
Thrush