Miedzyrzecz

The state hunting district of Miedzyrzecz is located in western Poland, close to the Polish-German border. The district covers a total area of 11,000 hectares, approximately half of which is forest, while the rest consists of agricultural land and meadows. The forest is predominantly coniferous, but around 1,000 hectares feature hilly terrain with ash, oak, and beech. The Jeziorna River winds through the area, creating lush wetlands with reeds and alder forests along its banks. Up to four hunters can participate in individual hunts at a time. Due to African swine fever, driven hunts are not currently available.

 The district is home to roe deer, red deer, and wild boar, with red deer being the dominant species. Each year, around 50 roe deer are harvested, including 20 bucks. Most roe buck trophies range from 250 to 320 grams net, though some reach up to 400 grams. The annual red deer quota is 50 animals, including approximately 20 stags. Most stags have antlers weighing between 4 and 7 kg, with some exceeding this range. Wild boars are also present in the district, but their population, as in many other Polish hunting areas, has been affected by African swine fever.

 Accommodation is typically arranged in a cozy guesthouse within the district. Most hunters stay at Agroturystika BAJAN near Sulecin, about an hour’s drive from the Frankfurt/Oder border crossing. If no rooms are available there, alternative quality accommodations are available nearby.