Two Canadian-bred falcons sold for a combined SAR380,000 on the tenth night of the International Falcon Breeders Auction 2026, held in Malham, north of Riyadh. The night drew strong attendance from falconers and visitors.
The two birds went for SAR175,000 and SAR205,000 respectively, reflecting continued demand for high-quality bloodlines among enthusiasts.
The auction runs daily from 5 August to 25 August 2026, with sessions held from 4:00 PM to 11:00 PM. Organized by the National Center for Falcons and the Saudi Falcons Club, the event operates a fee-free sales process for both buying and selling transactions.
Why it matters
Falconry holds a deep place in Saudi heritage, and events like this offer a regulated marketplace connecting breeders and buyers. The fee-free model aims to make transactions more transparent and accessible for participants.
For those unable to attend in person, the auction is broadcast on television and livestreamed on social media, allowing a wider audience across the Kingdom and the Gulf to follow the nightly sales as they unfold.
Stay updated with the latest news, events, sports updates, business insights, real estate and lifestyle stories on Saudi Living — the leading online platform for residents, expats, and visitors in Saudi Arabia.
Follow Saudi Living for daily updates:
- Instagram - @saudiliving
- X - @saudiliving
- Facebook - @saudiliving
- YouTube - @saudiliving
Up Next

HRDF Backs Jobs for 329,000 Saudis in H1 2026
Human Resources Development Fund supported 329,000 Saudi jobs in H1 2026, up 23%, with SAR 4.9 billion disbursed and over 1.69 million citizens benefiting.
Aug 23,2026
Saudi GDP Contracts 4.8% in Q2 2026 on Oil Drop
Saudi real GDP shrank 4.8% year-on-year in Q2 2026 as oil activity fell 24.7%, while non-oil and government sectors posted modest growth.
Aug 23,2026
Saudi Clay Pipes Seeks 70% Capital Cut
Saudi Vitrified Clay Pipes Company applies to reduce capital from SAR 150m to SAR 45.43m to offset accumulated losses, pending regulatory approval.
Aug 23,2026
New Rules to Protect Saudi Marine Environment Issued
Saudi Living reports on new executive regulations for sustainable marine and coastal management, with fines up to SAR 20 million for polluting marine waters.
Aug 23,2026Related Stories
Don't Miss Similar Listings
Be the first to know when new stories on this topic are published.














