Dangerous Game
Picture yourself retracing the paths of legends like Peter Capstick or Walter Bell, immersing yourself firsthand in the adventures they so vividly described. Each time you share your tale around the campfire, you relive those extraordinary moments, evoking the warmth of the African sun and the symphony of sounds from the untamed bush.
For many, hunting dangerous game in Africa was once no more than a distant dream. Today, however, it has become more accessible and affordable than ever before. Remarkably, a significant portion of the revenue generated supports conservation efforts, fostering sustainability and ensuring that future generations can also witness the breathtaking beauty and untamed wilderness Africa has to offer.
We offer hunts in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia
African Lion
(Panthera leo)
This iconic big cat, often called the "King of the Jungle," roams the grasslands and savannas of sub-Saharan Africa. Known for its muscular build, golden mane (in males), and thunderous roar, the African lion is a powerful apex predator and a symbol of strength and majesty in the wild.
Interesting fact: Lions are the only truly social cats, living in prides that work together to hunt, raise young, and defend territory. Their cooperative strategies and complex social structure make them unique among the feline family!
African Elephant
(Loxodonta africana)
This gentle giant, the largest land animal on Earth, is native to a variety of African ecosystems, from savannas to forests. Known for its massive ears, long trunk, and impressive tusks, the African elephant plays a vital role in shaping its environment and spreading plant life.
Interesting fact: African elephants are highly intelligent and emotional creatures. They display behaviors like mourning, empathy, and long-term memory. Their deep family bonds and matriarch-led herds are a testament to nature's wisdom and care!
Leopard
(Panthera pardus pardus)
This elusive and solitary big cat is a master of stealth, known for its beautiful rosette-patterned coat and incredible adaptability across various African habitats. The African leopard is both a powerful climber and a skilled night-time hunter.
Interesting fact: Leopards often drag their prey up into trees to protect it from scavengers like hyenas. This incredible strength and strategic thinking show their versatility as one of Africa’s most resourceful predators!
Buffalo
(Syncerus caffer)
This powerful herbivore, often found in herds across savannas, wetlands, and forests, is known for its robust build and curved horns. Despite its plant-based diet, the African buffalo is one of the most dangerous animals in Africa due to its unpredictable nature and fierce herd loyalty.
Interesting fact: African buffaloes are highly protective of each other—when one is attacked, the herd may return to rescue it, even fending off lions. Their group defense tactics show that courage and unity thrive in the wild too!
Nile Crocodile
(Crocodylus niloticus)
This formidable reptile, native to freshwater habitats across Africa, is one of the largest crocodile species, known for its powerful jaws, armored body, and stealthy hunting abilities.
Interesting fact: Nile crocodiles have an extraordinary hunting strategy—they can remain motionless for hours, blending seamlessly into their surroundings. When prey comes near, they launch a sudden, explosive attack. These apex predators are a perfect example of patience meeting precision! Nature's stealth experts!
Hippo
(Hippopotamus amphibius)
This massive, semi-aquatic mammal, native to sub- Saharan Africa, is known for its barrel-shaped body, large mouth and teeth, and love for spending time submerged in water.
Interesting fact: Despite their bulky appearance, hippos are surprisingly fast! They can run at speeds of up to 30 km/h (19 mph) on land for short distances. Additionally, they spend most of their day in rivers or lakes to keep cool, emerging at night to graze on grass. Nature’s giants with a hidden athletic side!
