Durango, Mexico | 2026-2027 season
Waterfowl huntingfor groups that want every day of the trip to feel right.
We host groups of 5 to 6 hunters for duck and goose trips in Durango with a base house, pre-hunt scouting, field guides, and an operation built so your group can focus on bird movement, time in the field, and the trip itself.
- 6Scheduled sessions across ducks and geese
- 4 daysThursday through Sunday with full field days
- 3Guides per group for support throughout the trip
Three active UMAsLos Alamos, El Labrador, and Navacoyan are part of the season
The experience
Four days to enjoy the Durango field with good guidance and great company.
The trip begins on Thursday and wraps up on Sunday morning. Across those days, your group moves through six scheduled sessions, productive time in the field, rest between hunts, and an operation designed to keep the experience clear, comfortable, and enjoyable.
What is included
- 3-bedroom base house
4 singles + 1 queen - Bathrooms
1 full + 1 mobile - Guides per group
3 guides + scouting - Included shoots
6 total - Meals and beverages
House, camp, and UMA
What to bring
Each hunter should bring a shotgun, shells, clothing for cold or wet conditions, boots or waders, and personal items. Alcoholic beverages and additional services such as taxidermy are not included.
How the trip flows
The operation is built to keep a strong rhythm without making the trip feel rushed. Field time, rest, and conversation work together instead of competing for attention.
2026-2027 package
Everything your group needs to arrive, hunt, and enjoy the trip.
The package brings together field operation, hospitality, and clear planning so your group knows what to expect before traveling and can focus on the experience once you arrive.
Main experience
Duck and goose hunting in Durango
Built for groups of 5 to 6 hunters
- Base house with 3 bedrooms, 4 single beds, and 1 queen bed
- One full bathroom plus one mobile bathroom
- Meals and beverages at the house, camp, and UMA
- Decoys, calls, scouting, and 3 guides per group
Group rhythm
Closer attention in every session
Small groups, better coordination
- Groups of 4 are not accepted unless the fifth hunter is paid
- Duck shoots may split the group to cover more lagoon area
- Goose shoots stay together because there is no extra decoy set
- UMA access is limited to one vehicle
Reservation
Dates are secured in advance
Full payment due 90 days before arrival
- Single deposit per group
- The hunt is non-refundable and non-transferable
- If payment is not received on time, the date is released
- With 60 days notice, dates may be rescheduled subject to availability
Base house and day schedule
A comfortable base for rest, conversation, and early starts to the field.
The base house is located in Poblado 5 de Febrero in the municipality of Durango. It gives the group a place to rest, prepare for the next session, and enjoy the close of the day together. Field days start early and return in the afternoon according to the rhythm of the trip.
What to bring
Bring clothing for cold, rain, or snow, rubber boots or waders, personal items, alcoholic beverages, shotgun shells, and shotguns. Full camouflage is not required; black, brown, or green works well.
Life in the field
The UMA includes a field kitchen, coolers, tables, chairs, benches, and cots for rest between sessions. The team works around real bird movement to make the most of each opportunity.
What builds confidence
The trip feels better when the operation is serious, the rules are clear, and expectations are set early.
Valid license required
Every hunter must carry a valid hunting license. A hunt agreement is also prepared so the group arrives with clear expectations from the start.
Three active UMAs
Los Alamos UMA-EX0097-DGO, El Labrador UMA-EX0086-DGO, and Navacoyan UMA-EX0448-DGO are part of the active operating footprint.
Respect for the trip
We ask every guest to respect the species, the equipment, and the safety of the group. No shooting at other species, no rifles, and no unsafe behavior in the field.
First light, open sky, and the rhythm of the field
Real waterfowl movement over Durango
Position, patience, and moments worth remembering
End-of-day scenes with real guests and real memories
How it feels
Each day brings its own pace, landscape, and kind of anticipation.
Thursday: group arrival, settling in, and the first duck session in the afternoon.
Friday: a full goose day, morning and afternoon, with time to rest in the field.
Saturday: geese in the morning and ducks in the afternoon to close a strong day.
Sunday: one last morning session before the group heads back.
Frequently asked questions
The key details to plan your trip well from the very first conversation.
Is the hunt guaranteed?
No one can guarantee results with wild birds and real weather conditions. What we do guarantee is a serious operation, good preparation, and a team focused on helping your group make the most of every day in the field.
What documents are required?
A valid hunting license is required. The relevant transport permit or PETA for the state of Durango is also needed under the applicable process.
What happens if a hunter cancels?
The trip is non-refundable and non-transferable. With 60 days notice, dates may be reviewed for rescheduling based on season availability.
Are there field restrictions?
Yes. No shooting at other species, no rifles, no alcohol in shooting positions, and only one vehicle is allowed inside the UMA. Safety, equipment care, and respect for the field are part of the experience.
Plan your trip
Tell us about your group and let’s start planning your dates.
Share your preferred dates, group size, and any questions you have. We’ll help you review availability, clarify trip details, and move toward a reservation with confidence.