Hunting estate in Ciudad Real
ICM204 - CR
4.000.000
Description
A large 600-hectare estate with a long hunting tradition: in the 1980s and 90s it was part of a group of renowned properties for traditional red-legged partridge shooting, visited by famous figures from prominent dynasties around the world. Privately owned and fully fenced for the past 25 years, it is managed at the highest hunting level, combining 250 hectares of high-yield farmland with 350 hectares of Mediterranean woodland.
It offers a high density of both big game — particularly wild boar, with potential for restocking deer and other ungulates — and small game, along with its own water and electricity resources that make it fully self-sufficient.
Fact Sheet
- Area: 600 ha (originally 565 ha, later expanded), of which 250 ha are dryland cereal crops and 350 ha are Mediterranean woodland
- Location: direct entrance from the main road, 230 km from Madrid and 240 km from Alicante
- Main house: 130 m² + 260 m² on two floors, located 1,420 m from the main road via a well-maintained driveway from a secondary road
- House: water supplied by a well; electricity and heating via a diesel generator supplemented by solar panels
- Outbuilding: 600 m², housing the generator and heating boiler
- Fencing: double-twist game fencing, with an approximate perimeter of 10,500 linear meters
- Water: year-round spring and a well with an inexhaustible flow, supplying the house and animals
- Electricity: solar panels; high-voltage power line just 1 km from the property, accessible for a grid connection
- Big game: high density of wild boar; potential for restocking deer and other ungulates with a revision of the Hunting Management Plan (POC); terrain suitable for wild boar and deer enclosures
- Small game: rabbits, partridges, and hares in lesser quantities, plus a high density of thrushes and wood pigeons; approximately 150 traditional stone warrens for rabbit shelter and breeding
- Hunting facilities: 200 feeders and waterers distributed across the estate
- Environmental protection: no special protection areas (Natura 2000, SPA, SCI), suitable for a photovoltaic park or other projects
- Natural resources: abundant pastures and acorns, suitable for hunting and livestock
- Machinery: all necessary agricultural machinery included
Professional Opinion
This large 600-hectare estate, with flat, rolling, and steeply sloping terrain, has a long hunting tradition. In the 1980s and 90s, it was part of a group of renowned properties for traditional red-legged partridge shooting, attracting many famous figures from prominent dynasties around the world. Several thousand rabbits were also hunted here, as the property’s unique ecosystem provides abundant food for all the animals on this emblematic estate.
Since the current owner purchased the property 25 years ago, it has been used exclusively for private purposes: he fenced the entire estate and dedicated himself to managing hunting at the highest level, enjoying it himself together with friends. The estate also includes 250 hectares of farmland, perfectly managed under CAP funding, achieving a high annual cereal yield.
Small game: currently, the estate hosts red-legged partridge, rabbit, hare, a high density of thrushes in winter, and a very abundant population of wood pigeon and turtle dove in summer. There are 150 handcrafted stone warrens for the breeding and protection of rabbits, as well as 200 feeding and watering stations distributed throughout the property.
Big game: there is also a high density of wild boar, thanks to the property’s gates, which can be left open or closed according to the owner’s wishes, allowing the boar population to be increased or decreased at will. This property is ideal for establishing a wild boar enclosure, as one section narrows considerably, making it easy to construct a boar fence with minimal investment. It is also highly recommended for restocking deer and other ungulates, given the abundance of cereal crops and subsequent stubble, as well as acorns in winter thanks to the large holm oak population.
The estate has no special protection or conservation areas — such as Natura 2000, SPA, or SCI — making it suitable for the development of a photovoltaic park or any other project free of special protections.
Juan José Tebar — Managing Partner / Hunting Manager