Hawaii Hunting Trips
Where else you can have your tropical island vacation and hunt too? Hawaii hunting boasts eight different big game species: Axis Deer, Black Buck, Spanish Goat, Hawaiian Ibex, Black Hawaiian Sheep, Mouflon, Vancouver Bulls... And don’t forget about the classic Polynesian wild boar. Brought to the Islands by the first settlers, this animal has not changed since and proves to be a very challenging and exciting hunt. If you're in the market for a very unique hunting experience you have to get in touch with us!
- Year round hunting opportunities on the Big Island, Molokai and Ni’ihau.
- No tags required.
- There are eight different big game exotic hunting species.
- Private lodging is available.
- Bird hunts are available, including Rio Grande wild turkeys in the spring.
Hawaii Hunting Gallery
Interested in booking a hunt in Hawaii?
Thousands of people have trusted Outdoors International to help plan their hunt.
We have a team of hand-selected hunting experts to help you book your next trip. Our job it is to help you in researching, booking and planning a great adventure with one of our amazing outfitter partners around the world.
My hunt was absolutely top notch.
The outfitter is a fantastic man and incredibly hard working and knowledgeable, there is no doubt he will do everything within his power to make peoples hunts successful and enjoyable. I plan to do it again with him next year for sure.
Wade Zuver
Our hunt was excellent.
We saw bucks every day along with all other sorts of wildlife. Mountain goats, bears, and foxes were common sights. Fishing and crabbing was special bonus. The food was excellent, the crew was amazing. Outdoors International did a great job of finding exactly what we were looking for.
Jesse Neveau
What an amazing experience!
The hunting lodge was out of this world!, Rooms, food and the scenery were all A+. Our guide was exceptional and had us on Shiras moose all five days. We saw over 30 total with at least 10 bulls. They had a plan for everything including taxidermy and game processing.
Kayla Redmon