TELEVISIÓN ESPAÑOLA FILMING IN FINCA MALAGUILLA
March 28, 2011
Last March 2nd, 3rd and 4th, the program by TVE “Jara y Sedal” filmed a report on decoy hunting in Finca Malaguilla. Despite the predominantly bad weather, the professionalism of the TV crew, together with the hunters’ and gamekeepers’ skill, enabled them to capture a good number of previously unseen images.

Finca Malaguilla, located in Guadalajara, about 45 minutes from Madrid, enables enthusiasts to experience an authentic decoy hunting paradise. It offers luxury installations. If you are looking for a different experience next season, do not hesitate to book a place. For more information, call “Cotos Compartidos Guadalajara” on the following phone numbers: +34 947263126, +34 690675805 and we will be delighted to attend to your needs.
ENJOY THE HUNTING, WE’LL TAKE CARE OF THE REST
April 26, 2010
Close to Briviesca in the province of Burgos, and only a few kilometres from the Burgos-Bilbao motorway, lies the Quintanaloranco hunting reserve. Here, the “Shared Hunting Estate of Burgos” offers exclusive hunters and lovers of hunting in hand using dogs, the opportunity to enjoy a genuine small game paradise during both migratory or open seasons, where one piece reigns above all: the great Red-Legged Partridge.
For more information and details, please contact by telephone, calling this number: 947 23 126.
HUNTING SHOOTS AT FINCA MALAGUILLA
March 30, 2010
Cotos Compartidos offers exclusive and demanding hunters the chance to enjoy a true hunting paradise on group beats, with dogs, for red partridge. Only 45 minutes from Madrid, in the unique setting of the Finca Malaguilla, with 12 beats available each season, meaning you can hunt once a week.
For more information and further details, contact us on the following number:
947 263 126, or at the mobile number: 690 675 805.
HAPPY DESPITE THE BITTER WINTER
January 27, 2010
I’m sure we all agree that this winter is being especially harsh: Snow like we haven’t seen for years, torrential rain, freezing temperatures, etc. However, all this doesn’t seem to bother the Wagyu, our oxen who lie happily on their dry beds (which they find it so hard to get up from), totally stress-free (relaxing music plays in their stalls) and, above all, ready to gaze at you with something like gratitude and affection in their eyes. If you look deep into the almond-shaped eyes of these animals, you almost stop thinking of their culinary qualities and start admiring the gentle calm that they transmit (despite the rain, wind and cold), always possessing a kind of natural happiness.

