Jacques and Natalie are your experienced hosts for this safari hunting adventure, having been in the industry for more than 20 years. Their 380,000-acres concession is the perfect backdrop for an African plains game or dangerous game hunting safari, boasting an array of more than 45 species.
This stunning property is your home-away-from-home in the African bush, with many creature comforts available, including a swimming pool, outdoor entertainment and lounge area, outdoor fireplace, braai area, indoor dining area, as well as a bar and TV area. Cell phone reception and WiFi is also available at the lodge.
While comfort is a given, with warm, cozy beds, and hot showers in en-suite bathrooms, it’s the little extras that make your stay even more special, such as the room heaters, and electric blankets to ensure a good night’s sleep when the temperatures drop during the cooler winter months.
The camp has both inside and outside dining options. Cuisine is top-notch, with hunters’ trophies often included in some mouthwatering game dishes. All meals and snacks are freshly prepared, be prepared for some delectable South African culinary delights.
This large African plains game antelope is a sought-after target when hunting in South Africa. Often referred to as “Africa’s gray ghost,” the Kudu is renowned for its excellent camouflage skills and keen senses. Kudus tend to be more active in the early morning and late afternoon, so your hunting safari must be timed accordingly. Keep a look out for tracks around pans and water holes as kudus drink often and will never be far from water. In terms of shot placement on this large antelope, avoid head and neck shots if you are in search of the perfect trophy. Rather concentrate on a heart or lung shot.
The Kudu is one of the most sought-after African plains game trophy animals and any thirty-caliber rifle will suffice.
The Cape eland is the world’s largest antelope, making it a prime target for game hunting enthusiasts. It remains the pinnacle of African plains game hunting and a definite pick on many hunters’ bucket lists when hunting in South Africa. The magnificent Cape eland is often targeted through a walk-and-stalk approach or hunted from a blind.
This large African plains game species with its vivid black and white stripes is renowned for its excellent eyesight, so hunters must exercise lots of patience and perseverance to target this special trophy. Zebras are usually hunted with the walk-and-stalk method.
The nyala is a beautiful spiral-horned medium-sized antelope that is hunted using the walk-and-stalk method, as well as being targeted from a blind. When hunting this African plains game trophy, a .270 or any of the 30 calibers are an excellent choice to anchor your chosen trophy.
The Gemsbok, with its majestic horns and beautiful coat, makes it the perfect addition to any trophy room. This large antelope is a sought-after trophy and is usually targeted through the walk-and-stalk method and found in open savannah areas.
This is an antelope with very keen senses that makes it a challenge to stalk without detection. The walk-and-stalk method is the most common, with the best time to target this African plains game species being in the early morning or late afternoon when they are most active.
Springbok hunting in South Africa is completed using the walk-and-stalk technique, or they can often be hunted from a blind. This can be challenging, as the Springbok is adept at camouflaging itself from predators and potential danger, ensuring a challenging safari for the hunter.
When hunting in South Africa, a popular location for African plains game hunts is the North West province that offers game choice habitats of flat areas, scattered trees, and grassland, the perfect topography for plains game species.
Game hunting in South Africa is more popular during the cooler months, from April through to October, but it does take place throughout the year. The drier months see the grasses being shorter in the veld, and the bushveld not as dense, both of which allows hunters to more easily spot their prey.
International travelers will arrive at Johannesburg’s OR Tambo International Airport in Gauteng and met by their hosts for their African hunting adventure. The road transfer to the hunting lodge in the North West province will take approximately 2.5 hours.
To import a firearm into South Africa, you will need to complete a SAPS 520 form.
International hunters bringing their own rifles will need to provide copy passports, copy airline tickets, letter of invitation from Jacques, proof of ownership (Customs declaration form 4457 for US citizens).
South Africa is a melting pot of people, cultures and activities to enjoy during your time in the country. Tourism activities range from adventures along the Garden Route with shark cage diving, paragliding, and water sports, to exploring the Cape Town and its vibe, through to the gorgeous sun-kissed beaches of KwaZulu-Natal, the choice is yours.
If any further information is required relating to this plains game hunt in South Africa, please message our team at Game Hunting Safaris, or contact Jacques directly using the quick message icons.
Please note that terms, conditions and price are subject to change without notice and rates at the time of the hunt will apply
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