FREE CAST&BLAST TRIP
FEBRUARY 2015
to
APRIL 2015
HOW TO WIN YOUR FREE TRIP
You can win the FREE trip in the following different ways:
1) Get 5 friend and make a group of 6 for a date...you are totally 100% free of trip fee
2) Get a group of 3 friends and make a date of 4 , then you willl have a US$ 750 dollars rebate in trip fee.
3) If none of this works for you,then you can reserve a FREE SPOT at the following dates;
-February 9 to 13th
-April 20 to 24th
-October 26th to 30th
-November 16 to 20th
Limited to 6 spots per date.
Deposit of 750 dollars aplied to SHELL BILL,and GUN RENTAL has to be send as ALL PAYMENT needed,rest is FREE.
4) General Terms of TRIP are as follows:
CAST&BLAST 2015
REGULAR TRIPS
February Starting 1st,8th,15th 3 full days plus 2 halves
March Starting 1st,8th 3 full days plus 2 halves.
April Starting 5 st,19th 3 full days plus 2 halves.
BEST PRICE OF THE MARKET !!!
TRIP FEE:
US$ 1750 per person including permits and transportation
ITINERARY CAST&BLAST
Arrival in the morning,to either Montevideo or Buenos Aires airport, drive and have half day shoot.
Days first , fish the RIO NEGRO in the morning, from 8 to 12 and back to Nnette for lunch and siesta, Head to dove shoot at 3,30 PM to sunset.
Day second, shoot birds from 8 to 12 , back to Ninette for lunch and siesta and head to the river from 3 to sunset.
Third day..... Shoot birds form 8 to 12, head back to Ninette for lunch and after lunch we fish ponds from boston whalers for Wolf fish till sunset.
Last morning... Shoot doves from 8 to 11 , have lunch and head back to airport.
Average skill will guarantee 5 dorados a day and at ponds over 10 wolf fish.
Live Bait for Dorado can be used if weather conditions aren't good to achieve the guaranteed fish.
STRICTLY CATCH& RELEASE
MEDIUM QUALITY TACLE available for rent,30 dollars a day,but if you bring your own will be the best.
BENELLI'S GUNS FOR RENT at 60 dollars per day
BOOKINGS
RESERVATION of a date. E mail will reserve a date for 15 days.
BOOKING OF A DATE . Deposit per minimun size group (4) is required to book a date.
When wire arrives date is blocked and may vary only a few days if airline change flights.
Deposits are not refundable,but can be used during a year in justified case of cancelation.Same policy for cancelations at any stage but non shown at airport where 100% is used.
Exclusive use of a date requires 6 full paid clients
PAYMENT
When booking a date the deposit stated per trip at Price List must be wired,500 dollars min.
30 days before arrival�.. payment 60% of total,will NOT ISSUE ANY PAPERWORK without this payment.
10 days before arrival�.balance due.
TRUE CAST&BLAST
FEBRUARY 2015
to
APRIL 2015
HOW TO WIN YOUR FREE TRIP
You can win the FREE trip in the following different ways:
1) Get 5 friend and make a group of 6 for a date...you are totally 100% free of trip fee
2) Get a group of 3 friends and make a date of 4 , then you willl have a US$ 750 dollars rebate in trip fee.
3) If none of this works for you,then you can reserve a FREE SPOT at the following dates;
-February 9 to 13th
-April 20 to 24th
-October 26th to 30th
-November 16 to 20th
Limited to 6 spots per date.
Deposit of 750 dollars aplied to SHELL BILL,and GUN RENTAL has to be send as ALL PAYMENT needed,rest is FREE.
4) General Terms of TRIP are as follows:
CAST&BLAST 2015
REGULAR TRIPS
February Starting 1st,8th,15th 3 full days plus 2 halves
March Starting 1st,8th 3 full days plus 2 halves.
April Starting 5 st,19th 3 full days plus 2 halves.
BEST PRICE OF THE MARKET !!!
TRIP FEE:
US$ 1750 per person including permits and transportation
ITINERARY CAST&BLAST
Arrival in the morning,to either Montevideo or Buenos Aires airport, drive and have half day shoot.
Days first , fish the RIO NEGRO in the morning, from 8 to 12 and back to Nnette for lunch and siesta, Head to dove shoot at 3,30 PM to sunset.
Day second, shoot birds from 8 to 12 , back to Ninette for lunch and siesta and head to the river from 3 to sunset.
Third day..... Shoot birds form 8 to 12, head back to Ninette for lunch and after lunch we fish ponds from boston whalers for Wolf fish till sunset.
Last morning... Shoot doves from 8 to 11 , have lunch and head back to airport.
Average skill will guarantee 5 dorados a day and at ponds over 10 wolf fish.
Live Bait for Dorado can be used if weather conditions aren't good to achieve the guaranteed fish.
STRICTLY CATCH& RELEASE
MEDIUM QUALITY TACLE available for rent,30 dollars a day,but if you bring your own will be the best.
BENELLI'S GUNS FOR RENT at 60 dollars per day
BOOKINGS
RESERVATION of a date. E mail will reserve a date for 15 days.
BOOKING OF A DATE . Deposit per minimun size group (4) is required to book a date.
When wire arrives date is blocked and may vary only a few days if airline change flights.
Deposits are not refundable,but can be used during a year in justified case of cancelation.Same policy for cancelations at any stage but non shown at airport where 100% is used.
Exclusive use of a date requires 6 full paid clients
PAYMENT
When booking a date the deposit stated per trip at Price List must be wired,500 dollars min.
30 days before arrival�.. payment 60% of total,will NOT ISSUE ANY PAPERWORK without this payment.
10 days before arrival�.balance due.
TRUE CAST&BLAST
What focus us right now is DOVE SEASON which is NOW and ALWAYS . Nothing really difficult to describe, lots of birds very close to the lodge, flying over the swimming pool, on a top rated lodge, exclusively for you, with great food, great company, AT THE BEST PRICE.
Search on the market for any other TOP QUALITY LODGE like Estancia Ninette that offers you a 1rst class trip for less than 500 bucks a day, and we will low it down for you. Trust me....you won`t find a trip like this for the money.
Contact me at OUR NEW TOLL FREE 1-800-585-0763 for more info, a nice chat from... hunter to hunter .......and book your trip NOW [email protected] also you can contact him on skype javierssarasola
Your friend
Hector
19/02: Report from a customer
Last week we had the pleasure of hosting a very fun crowd of british gentleman at Estancia Ninette. Mr James Major, Mr David Cliffe, Mr Franck Goodall and charming Ms Rachel Morrison were brought by a long time friend of the house Mr Martin Price. They had an oustanding five day hunting trip with a "one day break" they use to feel familiar with the area and go visit some of the cities near by (Mercedes and the british influenced Fray Bentos). Here is a one day report written by one of the gentleman Mr David Cliffe.
We were certainly glad to have Mr Price once again visiting our place and all his fun crowds.
SATURDAY 13TH FEBRUARY 2010
We had a good nights sleep after a very good dinner (a type of indoor bar-b-q) so now its on to the main thing-shooting. We leave c9.30am in two pickups complete with guns (over & under 20bores), cartridges, stools, cool box of water and beers etc and �the boys� [they are loaders, carriers and general dogs bodies but very pleasant and a smattering of English]. We drive approx 5 miles onto a neighbouring property to find random clumps of trees and somewhere to �pitch camp�. The ground is generally poor grass but does support many cattle-mainly Herefords.
Each gun places itself some distance apart although James and Frank tend to be close together and compete for numbers shot!! Your writer is in a different numbers� league!. What we are shooting are grey doves. They bear little resemblance to English white doves being much more like a smaller pigeon. It has to be said at the outset that there are literally thousands of them and they eat grain, sunflowers and saw gum (this fact has been proved by James �dissecting� some with his fingers!) so they are a real pest. They tend to fly in random directions and �duck & dive� making shooting quite difficult (at least to me). We tend to shoot for say 1hr, have a drink break and chat & then resume for a further hour finishing around 12.30 to return for lunch, a siesta (depending on the volume of red wine at lunch! [but not your writer!] and then back out for a further 1� hrs till about 7.00. It doesn�t get dark here till around 8.45/9.00 pm. Today has been v hot-up to >35�C!!. Tonight there are been some spectacular lightning in the sky a good distance off but it did not rain here (but there was a power cut-interestingly although a very long way from anywhere here, they are on a mains electric supply (11kv I suspect) although Hector no doubt paid heavily to have it installed (with a generator backup)!
The shooting here is spectacular and Hector has to be congratulated on �getting it all together� here and providing such enjoyable sport. The doves provide really good sport-many birds at some distance and only for the best shots!
David Cliffe
Your Friend
Hector
We were certainly glad to have Mr Price once again visiting our place and all his fun crowds.
SATURDAY 13TH FEBRUARY 2010
We had a good nights sleep after a very good dinner (a type of indoor bar-b-q) so now its on to the main thing-shooting. We leave c9.30am in two pickups complete with guns (over & under 20bores), cartridges, stools, cool box of water and beers etc and �the boys� [they are loaders, carriers and general dogs bodies but very pleasant and a smattering of English]. We drive approx 5 miles onto a neighbouring property to find random clumps of trees and somewhere to �pitch camp�. The ground is generally poor grass but does support many cattle-mainly Herefords.
Each gun places itself some distance apart although James and Frank tend to be close together and compete for numbers shot!! Your writer is in a different numbers� league!. What we are shooting are grey doves. They bear little resemblance to English white doves being much more like a smaller pigeon. It has to be said at the outset that there are literally thousands of them and they eat grain, sunflowers and saw gum (this fact has been proved by James �dissecting� some with his fingers!) so they are a real pest. They tend to fly in random directions and �duck & dive� making shooting quite difficult (at least to me). We tend to shoot for say 1hr, have a drink break and chat & then resume for a further hour finishing around 12.30 to return for lunch, a siesta (depending on the volume of red wine at lunch! [but not your writer!] and then back out for a further 1� hrs till about 7.00. It doesn�t get dark here till around 8.45/9.00 pm. Today has been v hot-up to >35�C!!. Tonight there are been some spectacular lightning in the sky a good distance off but it did not rain here (but there was a power cut-interestingly although a very long way from anywhere here, they are on a mains electric supply (11kv I suspect) although Hector no doubt paid heavily to have it installed (with a generator backup)!
The shooting here is spectacular and Hector has to be congratulated on �getting it all together� here and providing such enjoyable sport. The doves provide really good sport-many birds at some distance and only for the best shots!
David Cliffe
Your Friend
Hector
Summer time "dove only trip" at Estancia Ninette is coming to an end before starting with our Perdiz and Duck season on May.
As we are fully booked for the rest of Febraury and some dates of March, we are offering the remaining dates of March and April at a very special price.
So ask Victoria ([email protected]) about this super trip and don't miss your place. Also if you want to live a "lifetime experience" with your kids, iniciating them into wildlife, ask for the father a son special.
Your friend,
Hector
As we are fully booked for the rest of Febraury and some dates of March, we are offering the remaining dates of March and April at a very special price.
So ask Victoria ([email protected]) about this super trip and don't miss your place. Also if you want to live a "lifetime experience" with your kids, iniciating them into wildlife, ask for the father a son special.
Your friend,
Hector
09/01: Happy new year!!!!!!
Hector Sarasola and Estancia Ninette wishes you a HAPPY 2010, hope all your dreams come true this year and best hunts...
of course in the best place for that... Estancia Ninette.
Happy 2010!!!
your friend
Hector
of course in the best place for that... Estancia Ninette.Happy 2010!!!
your friend
Hector
Here's an article of our friend Dudley Althaus who writes for the well known Texan magazine Houston Chronicle. Give it a careful read and check one more time why Uruguay and Estancia Ninette is the safer way to choose your next hunting trip
When the hunters become the hunted
How nine Houston men were assaulted and robbed in the ranchlands of Mexico
MEXICO CITY � Like generations of Texans, nine Houston hunters traveled each autumn into northeastern Mexico's wildlife-rich ranchlands for a few uninterrupted days of shooting game, far removed from the workday world.
But that ended abruptly last month after the men were rounded up, robbed and terrorized by well-armed marauders.
The nine were wrapping up an afternoon of white-wing dove hunting about 100 miles south of the Rio Grande when a dozen men, armed with assault rifles, roared into the grain field in pickup trucks. The businessmen, some as old as 76, were forced to kneel on a gravel road or lie spread-eagle in the dirt for more than an hour.
The gunmen drank from the Texans' booze supply, kicked several of their victims, and hit several with rifles and shovels, repeatedly threatening them and the Mexican men assisting the hunt. Before driving away, the brigands confiscated cash, shotguns, wedding rings, watches and cameras worth nearly $50,000, the hunters estimate.
U.S. sportsmen have long enjoyed northern Mexico's hunting and fishing, spawning an industry that sustains dozens of lodges and feeds the incomes of thousands of ranchers and villagers.
Tourism to Mexico has sharply declined amid the economic downturn as well as worries over the H1N1 flu epidemic and narcotics-related violence that has claimed some 14,000 lives in three years. Despite operating in what many consider to be gangster country, the hunting largely has been immune from trouble � until now.
�They were like a bunch of cowboys, Wild West guys,� said Stephen Spencer, 72, a former Harris County constable and reserve sheriff who was in the Oct. 18 hunting party. �When a guy has a machine gun pointed at you, you do what they tell you to do.�
Mexican and U.S. officials, as well as hunting promoters and lodge owners, say the assault near Villa de M�ndez � a village about 110 miles south of the border at McAllen � is an isolated incident. But the case raises the specter of alarm for the more than 17,000 hunters, many if not most from Texas, who flock each autumn to areas under the sway of the Zeta gunmen of the Gulf Cartel, the organized crime syndicate based in Tamaulipas state.
�I think they wanted us gringos gone and not coming down there,� said Mark Rand, 50, owner of a commercial printing company in Houston, who has hunted in northeastern Mexico for 21 years and says he lost $14,000 worth of equipment in the robbery. �I'm not going back.�
A U.S. consulate spokesman in Monterrey acknowledged receipt of the hunters' complaint about the robbery but said he couldn't discuss details of the case. Neither the U.S. consulate nor the Tamaulipas state government have received any similar reports, the officials said.
�People are negative on Mexico already, and people getting robbed is not going to help,� said Dean Putegnat, who owns Rancho Caracol, a hunting lodge near Lake Vicente Guerrero in Tamaulipas.
A new problem
Putegnat, whose family has hunted in Tamaulipas for decades and owns several lodges in the state, said drug-smuggling gangs have never shown any interest in hunters.
Putegnat's lodge Web site argues that reports and fears of Mexico's violence are overblown. �This is the first time in my whole life something like this has happened.�
On the other hand, with narcotics smuggling under pressure by the Mexican government's crackdown, cartel criminals and other gangs have diversified into kidnapping, extortion and other crimes in many communities.
The Houston men were hunting out of Rancho Acazar, a not-for-profit lodge that until recently hosted nearly 2,000 sportsmen a year. Founded in the late 1950s by partners from Texas, the lodge has closed indefinitely.
Business was off before the assault. Hunts were halved this year from the usual 18, and the number of hunters at each outing dropped by a third to fewer than 20.
Still, relations with the locals remained good. Hunters routinely passed out candy to children in M�ndez and offered seasonal jobs to locals at the lodge and in the field.
�They usually don't mess with Americans,� said Jeff Van Wart, 49, a Houston investment banker whose 76-year-old father, Don, has been organizing hunts as one of nine partners in Rancho Acazar since the early 1960s. �That's what we were counting on.�
But this fall, Van Wart said, gunmen had demanded $1,000 to allow Acazar's guests to hunt the season. The hunters began noticing pickup trucks with men parked at the entrances to M�ndez, as if watching who came and went. In early October, an Acazar hunting party was forced to a stop outside the village by an unidentified man with an assault rifle. The man angrily told them not to throw candy to the children in the street because it was dangerous.
The robbery took place a few weeks later.
The attack
That Sunday, the nine hunters had driven through Mexican army checkpoints on either end of M�ndez about 4 p.m. on the way to the field. Split into two groups, they had been hunting about two hours and were getting ready to quit when the gunmen showed up near sunset. Some of the bandits wore what seemed like police uniforms, the hunters said, and carried military-style portable radios.
They gathered the entire hunting party, 20 all together, in a field: �I thought they were police officers at first,� said Rand, who was forced face down into the bed of a pickup truck, atop three Mexican lodge employees with a gunman's foot on his neck.
What sounded like a shovel chinked into the earth nearby. He was certain, Rand said, that graves were being dug. Men were smacked with rifles or shovels.
�I already made up my mind that if they lined us up like a firing squad they were going to have to shoot me in the back, because I was running,� he said.
The man apparently in charge of the gunmen � who spoke English � told Rand to �relax, calm down. The next time you hunt, don't hunt so close to town.�
After it was over, they were �whooping and hollering like an old Western,� Rand said. �It was like The Magnificent Seven.�
The hunters don't plan to return to Mexico any time soon, if ever.
�Until these guys disappear permanently, it isn't safe,� said Don Van Wart, 76, who acts as Rancho Acazar's president. �There isn't anything to stop this from happening again.�
your friend
Hector
When the hunters become the hunted
How nine Houston men were assaulted and robbed in the ranchlands of Mexico
MEXICO CITY � Like generations of Texans, nine Houston hunters traveled each autumn into northeastern Mexico's wildlife-rich ranchlands for a few uninterrupted days of shooting game, far removed from the workday world.
But that ended abruptly last month after the men were rounded up, robbed and terrorized by well-armed marauders.
The nine were wrapping up an afternoon of white-wing dove hunting about 100 miles south of the Rio Grande when a dozen men, armed with assault rifles, roared into the grain field in pickup trucks. The businessmen, some as old as 76, were forced to kneel on a gravel road or lie spread-eagle in the dirt for more than an hour.
The gunmen drank from the Texans' booze supply, kicked several of their victims, and hit several with rifles and shovels, repeatedly threatening them and the Mexican men assisting the hunt. Before driving away, the brigands confiscated cash, shotguns, wedding rings, watches and cameras worth nearly $50,000, the hunters estimate.
U.S. sportsmen have long enjoyed northern Mexico's hunting and fishing, spawning an industry that sustains dozens of lodges and feeds the incomes of thousands of ranchers and villagers.
Tourism to Mexico has sharply declined amid the economic downturn as well as worries over the H1N1 flu epidemic and narcotics-related violence that has claimed some 14,000 lives in three years. Despite operating in what many consider to be gangster country, the hunting largely has been immune from trouble � until now.
�They were like a bunch of cowboys, Wild West guys,� said Stephen Spencer, 72, a former Harris County constable and reserve sheriff who was in the Oct. 18 hunting party. �When a guy has a machine gun pointed at you, you do what they tell you to do.�
Mexican and U.S. officials, as well as hunting promoters and lodge owners, say the assault near Villa de M�ndez � a village about 110 miles south of the border at McAllen � is an isolated incident. But the case raises the specter of alarm for the more than 17,000 hunters, many if not most from Texas, who flock each autumn to areas under the sway of the Zeta gunmen of the Gulf Cartel, the organized crime syndicate based in Tamaulipas state.
�I think they wanted us gringos gone and not coming down there,� said Mark Rand, 50, owner of a commercial printing company in Houston, who has hunted in northeastern Mexico for 21 years and says he lost $14,000 worth of equipment in the robbery. �I'm not going back.�
A U.S. consulate spokesman in Monterrey acknowledged receipt of the hunters' complaint about the robbery but said he couldn't discuss details of the case. Neither the U.S. consulate nor the Tamaulipas state government have received any similar reports, the officials said.
�People are negative on Mexico already, and people getting robbed is not going to help,� said Dean Putegnat, who owns Rancho Caracol, a hunting lodge near Lake Vicente Guerrero in Tamaulipas.
A new problem
Putegnat, whose family has hunted in Tamaulipas for decades and owns several lodges in the state, said drug-smuggling gangs have never shown any interest in hunters.
Putegnat's lodge Web site argues that reports and fears of Mexico's violence are overblown. �This is the first time in my whole life something like this has happened.�
On the other hand, with narcotics smuggling under pressure by the Mexican government's crackdown, cartel criminals and other gangs have diversified into kidnapping, extortion and other crimes in many communities.
The Houston men were hunting out of Rancho Acazar, a not-for-profit lodge that until recently hosted nearly 2,000 sportsmen a year. Founded in the late 1950s by partners from Texas, the lodge has closed indefinitely.
Business was off before the assault. Hunts were halved this year from the usual 18, and the number of hunters at each outing dropped by a third to fewer than 20.
Still, relations with the locals remained good. Hunters routinely passed out candy to children in M�ndez and offered seasonal jobs to locals at the lodge and in the field.
�They usually don't mess with Americans,� said Jeff Van Wart, 49, a Houston investment banker whose 76-year-old father, Don, has been organizing hunts as one of nine partners in Rancho Acazar since the early 1960s. �That's what we were counting on.�
But this fall, Van Wart said, gunmen had demanded $1,000 to allow Acazar's guests to hunt the season. The hunters began noticing pickup trucks with men parked at the entrances to M�ndez, as if watching who came and went. In early October, an Acazar hunting party was forced to a stop outside the village by an unidentified man with an assault rifle. The man angrily told them not to throw candy to the children in the street because it was dangerous.
The robbery took place a few weeks later.
The attack
That Sunday, the nine hunters had driven through Mexican army checkpoints on either end of M�ndez about 4 p.m. on the way to the field. Split into two groups, they had been hunting about two hours and were getting ready to quit when the gunmen showed up near sunset. Some of the bandits wore what seemed like police uniforms, the hunters said, and carried military-style portable radios.
They gathered the entire hunting party, 20 all together, in a field: �I thought they were police officers at first,� said Rand, who was forced face down into the bed of a pickup truck, atop three Mexican lodge employees with a gunman's foot on his neck.
What sounded like a shovel chinked into the earth nearby. He was certain, Rand said, that graves were being dug. Men were smacked with rifles or shovels.
�I already made up my mind that if they lined us up like a firing squad they were going to have to shoot me in the back, because I was running,� he said.
The man apparently in charge of the gunmen � who spoke English � told Rand to �relax, calm down. The next time you hunt, don't hunt so close to town.�
After it was over, they were �whooping and hollering like an old Western,� Rand said. �It was like The Magnificent Seven.�
The hunters don't plan to return to Mexico any time soon, if ever.
�Until these guys disappear permanently, it isn't safe,� said Don Van Wart, 76, who acts as Rancho Acazar's president. �There isn't anything to stop this from happening again.�
your friend
Hector
Estancia Ninette� have just join www.outfittersrating.com. This web is a very trustable way to find hunting trips all over the world, mostly big game hunting. You can find from an Elk hunt in Cottonwood CA to a dove, pigeon, perdiz and duck hunt in Estancia Ninette�.
So if you are searching for the best wingshooting, waterfowl and upland hunting in the world as Estancia Ninette is, outfittersrating is one more way to find it.
Your friend
Hector
So if you are searching for the best wingshooting, waterfowl and upland hunting in the world as Estancia Ninette is, outfittersrating is one more way to find it.
Your friend
Hector
16/10: Who is Javier Sarasola
Estancia Ninette� is not only recognized around the world for having the best upland hunting, wing shooting and waterfowl hunting in Uruguay. Not only for being the only Ranch on hunting right in the backyard witch is only 5 minutes from the lodge, is also recognized for it great service, and care for the customer, in the hunting field and lodge, but also outside of there where you really need some assistance and local knowledge.
That�s why we are glad to introduce you Javier Sarasola. Javier is the first face you�ll see at the airport when you arrive. He takes care of all the paperwork needed for hunting, licenses and gun clearance before you get here. After he meets you inside the airport Javier will guide you through customs and help you signing all the paperwork so you get out of the airport with all done, ready to go straight to the lodge and begin the adventure.
When returning, he is in charge of signing papers for the guns departure and making sure that you�ll have no inconvenient on your way out. As Estancia Ninette� is a family busniess, Javier is my nephew, the youngest of the family, he speaks perfect English (proficiency grade), and has a variety of different degrees in tourism. Besides assistance Javier will solve any unwanted problem that may happen during flights as losing bags or else.
That�s why we say that the perfect trip starts right in the baggage line.
Your friend
Hector
That�s why we are glad to introduce you Javier Sarasola. Javier is the first face you�ll see at the airport when you arrive. He takes care of all the paperwork needed for hunting, licenses and gun clearance before you get here. After he meets you inside the airport Javier will guide you through customs and help you signing all the paperwork so you get out of the airport with all done, ready to go straight to the lodge and begin the adventure.
When returning, he is in charge of signing papers for the guns departure and making sure that you�ll have no inconvenient on your way out. As Estancia Ninette� is a family busniess, Javier is my nephew, the youngest of the family, he speaks perfect English (proficiency grade), and has a variety of different degrees in tourism. Besides assistance Javier will solve any unwanted problem that may happen during flights as losing bags or else.
That�s why we say that the perfect trip starts right in the baggage line.
Your friend
Hector
02/10: How to get here
Several airlines arrive to Uruguay daily from United States, mainly departing from Miami airport you can get here by Copa, Lan, Tam or Taca among others. But only one company has a direct flight from Miami to Montevideo and that company is American Airlines, the chosen one by Estancia Ninette�.American Airlines has daily flights to Uruguay from different parts of United States arriving thru Buenos Aires (EZE), and one straight flight departing from Miami Airport (MIA). From November 20th to December 18th AA (American Airlines) has three frequencies departing from Miami, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from December 18th will have five frequencies, every day but Wednesday and Sunday.
Why AA straight flight is the preferred by Estancia Ninette�, because it arrives at mid morning, usually around 9 AM, so either if you drive or flight to the lodge, it gives you plenty of time to unpack, take a shower, have lunch and enjoy that first half day of shooting at its best, without any rush. And the late take off gives you the opportunity to enjoy that last day of hunting without feeling that you will be late for your flight. When you click for you preferred trip don't hesitate on asking Victoria ([email protected]) and she will be happy to give you a flight quotation, so you can have the best rate to your trip.
Coming from Europe there are also many options available, but the best is get a connection to Madrid (Barajas) and Iberia has it straight flight to Uruguay arriving at mid morning also so you can enjoy all the benefits explained of coming earlier.
Links that might help you
www.iberia.com
www.copaair.com
www.tam.com.br
www.aa.com
www.lan.com
Either way you decide to come we will be happy to host you and make you enjoy the life time experience that Estancia Ninette� is.
Your friend
Hector
30/09: Be aware
Best combo hunt in south america is fine, but what if we add the best dorado fishing in the world ever... That will be perfect right.
Thats why we are happy to announce the new alliance of Estancia Ninette with La zona fishing. World record dorados will be mixed with different hunting activities depending on the season, mannaged with the quality and experience of Estancia Ninette's staff.
In the next few days Estancia Ninette will publishing new programs with all the details. DONT MISS IT.
You friend
Hector
Thats why we are happy to announce the new alliance of Estancia Ninette with La zona fishing. World record dorados will be mixed with different hunting activities depending on the season, mannaged with the quality and experience of Estancia Ninette's staff.
In the next few days Estancia Ninette will publishing new programs with all the details. DONT MISS IT.You friend
Hector
