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Terre de Chasse 2025 at Château Filhot – 29–31 August 2025 National Hunting Expo & Outdoor Tradition Fair in Sauternes, France

Terre de Chasse returns to the elegant gro

Terre de Chasse 2025 at Château Filhot – 29–31 August 2025 National Hunting Expo & Outdoor Tradition Fair in Sauternes, France Terre de Chasse returns to the elegant grounds of Château Filhot in Sauternes from 29–31 August 2025. Organized by Gascogne Events in partnership with Reworld Media, it’s France’s emerging national fair celebrating hunting federations, traditions, environment, and outdoor heritage—all in a single, immersive experience for 1,000–3,000 expected attendees. History & Organizers of Terre de Chasse 2025 at Château Filhot Responding to a regional void, Gascogne Events and media group Reworld Media (publishers of Chasseur Français and La Revue Nationale de la Chasse) launched Terre de Chasse to unite hunting enthusiasts across Nouvelle-Aquitaine. The first edition in 2024 was attended by about 15,000 visitors and 150+ exhibitors, marking a successful revival of a traditional national hunting fair. Highlights & Attractions Canine Centre: Live demonstrations of regional hunting dogs Archery & Ball-Trap Village: Interactive shooting sessions Migratory Wildlife Pavilion: Education on species, habitat & conservation Federation & Distributor Stands: Weapons, optics, ammunition, accessories, artisans, cutlers Traditional Hunting Demonstrations: Pointing dogs, driven hunts, falconry, in line with Southwest hunting heritage Conservation Talks: Panels on habitat protection and hunters' environmental role Event Details Name: Terre de Chasse Organizer: Gascogne Events × Reworld Media Country: France (Nouvelle‑Aquitaine) Venue: Set on a 70‑ha estate in the Sauternes vineyards, Château Filhot (a historic Second Growth château) offers indoor marquees and outdoor areas, ample parking including for motorhomes, and on-site catering. Château Filhot, Route de Filhot, 33210 Sauternes, France Dates & Hours: Fri 29 Aug: 10 AM–8 PM Sat 30 Aug: 9 AM–8 PM Sun 31 Aug: 9 AM–6 PM Estimated Attendance: 1,000–3,000 nationally focused visitors (after a 15,000 first edition) Exhibitors: 150+ exhibitors including hunting federations, arms, optics, ammunition, canine, archery, migratory wildlife zones, artisans Terre de Chasse is a modern continuation of France’s hunting traditions, linking federations, conservation groups, artisans, and outdoor brands. It solidifies Neo­velle‑Aquitaine’s identity as a hotspot for hunting and environmental stewardship, and revives interest among younger audiences in archery, canine training, and migratory bird protection. From 29–31 August 2025, Terre de Chasse is set to become France’s premier national hunting exhibition at the iconic Château Filhot, welcoming thousands of hunters, conservationists, artisans, and families. Whether you're interested in federation networking, traditional hunting, hunting dog demonstrations, or archery, this event has it all under one grand estate. Website: terredechasse.com

Post: 24 July 06:53

Barbuda is a wildlife paradise

Barbuda’s small population, with large areas of undeveloped land and a once pristine coastline interspersed with natural salt-ponds make i

Barbuda is a wildlife paradise Barbuda’s small population, with large areas of undeveloped land and a once pristine coastline interspersed with natural salt-ponds make it the perfect habitat for hundreds of species of sea birds and animals, many of them now lost or endangered elsewhere in the Caribbean. After a shower of rain you might see a land turtle looking for a drink, and after a big seasonal rain there will be land crabs marching by the hundreds. Any large development disturbs this incredible natural environment and Barbudans have always sought to keep it this way. The island has long been home to nesting sea turtles whose tracks can be seen in the sand on nearly every beach of our coastline, and a short drive into the bush in Barbuda is a wonderful opportunity to see many different animals living – often in harsh drought conditions – in their own space, mostly undisturbed. There are guinea birds, too many donkeys and large cattle that are brought in occasionally to be slaughtered for meat. Barbudans own horses (which are now being rounded up and fenced in by developers to keep them off the golf course) and there lots of pigs, sheep and goats. All these free-range, semi-feral animals belong to Barbudan farmers and small-holders who have been able to maintain their way of life in perfect balance with nature, using their common land this way for hundreds of years, throughout the most difficult times. Wild boar live on Barbuda but are rarely seen except by local hunters and deer can sometimes be seen running across the road at dawn and dusk although increased fencing of large areas of land by developers has had a negative impact on their habitat. There are some opportunities to hunt with locals, but as in most countries guns and hunting licences are very strictly controlled here, and hunting on Barbuda is done only for food – not for sport. The pictures at the bottom of this page show some of the wildlife of Barbuda as you might see them here.

Post: 7 December 17:53

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