AWS
Field Intelligence
AWSORG Editorial Desk
Published: June 8, 2026

Perdiz hunting is regulated by province, and the legal season, authorized species and harvest limits can change from year to year.

Regulatory note: Hunting seasons, species status, licenses, firearm procedures, ammunition rules, entry requirements and other legal conditions can change by jurisdiction and year. Confirm the current official requirements before travel or field activity.

Provincial Rules Control the Hunt

There is no permanent Argentina-wide perdiz season that should be assumed for every destination. The applicable rule is the current regulation for the province where the hunt takes place.

That regulation may define open dates, species, daily or trip limits, permitted areas and other field conditions.

Species Identification Matters

Argentina has several upland birds, and similar common names can create confusion. Hunters should know which species are legally authorized in the province and should follow the guide's identification instructions in the field.

Do not assume that a species available in one province is legal in another.

Planning an Upland Trip

Choose dates only after confirming the current legal window. Then consider cover height, ground conditions, temperatures, dog work and walking difficulty.

A good operator should be able to explain both the current legal framework and the practical field conditions expected for the planned dates.

Sponsored Listings Some lodge listings may receive enhanced visibility through paid or featured placement. Sponsorship does not determine the factual information presented in lodge profiles.
Legal & Regulatory Note Hunting regulations in Argentina are established and enforced at the provincial level and may change by season, species, area, quota, weather conditions, land access, and administrative resolution. Any reference to hunting availability, seasons, bag limits, pest-control species, firearms, ammunition, transportation, or export of birds should be understood as general destination information only. Hunters must always confirm current provincial regulations, licenses, permits, firearm requirements, landowner authorization, outfitter compliance, and transport/export restrictions before booking or participating in any hunt.