Premium Trophy Hunt
For those seeking a top-tier trophy hunting adventure, this package offers a thrilling and immersive safari experience. Test your skills and instincts as you outmaneuver your prey in its natural habitat. With the guidance of our seasoned professional hunters and expert trackers, who possess unparalleled knowledge of the African wilderness, you’re almost guaranteed to leave with a prized trophy.
Fallow Deer
(Dama dama)
Native to parts of Europe, the Mediterranean, and introduced globally, this elegant deer is easily recognized by its spotted coat, palmate antlers (in males), and graceful build.
Interesting fact: Fallow deer are extremely adaptable and thrive in a variety of habitats, from woodlands to open grasslands. The color of their coat can vary greatly, ranging from white to dark brown, with some individuals losing their spots as they age. Nature’s versatile beauties!.
Kudu
(Tragelaphus strepsiceros)
Known as the greater kudu, this elegant antelope is native
to the woodlands and savannahs of eastern and southern Africa. It is easily recognized by its striking spiral horns (in males) and distinctive white stripes running along its reddish-brown coat.
Interesting fact: Male kudus can have horns that spiral up to 1.8 meters (6 feet) in length! These horns not only serve as a defense mechanism but are also used in elaborate displays during mating rituals. Nature's masterpieces, wouldn't you agree?
Warthog
(Phacochoerus africanus)
This unique wild pig, native to sub-Saharan Africa, is easily
recognized by its large tusks, facial warts, and coarse bristly hair.
Interesting fact: Warthogs are excellent at using existing resources
they often inhabit abandoned burrows dug by other animals, such as aardvarks. When resting or hiding from predators, they back into these burrows to protect themselves, with their sharp tusks facing outward as a defense! Nature's savvy survivors!
Blesbuck
(Damaliscus pygargus phillipsi)
This distinctive antelope, native to the open grasslands of South Africa, is known for its chestnut-brown coat, white underbelly, and the prominent white blaze running down its face.
Interesting fact: Blesbucks are highly social and often form large herds. During the heat of the day, they tend to stand in tight groups, facing the same direction to minimize exposure to the sun—a clever adaptation to their often hot, open habitats! Nature's sun-smart strategists!
Bushpig
(Potamochoerus larvatus)
This wild pig, native to forests and grasslands across sub-
Saharan Africa, is recognized for its muscular build, reddish coat, and distinctive facial tufts and mane.
Interesting fact: Bushpigs are highly adaptable omnivores with a diverse diet that includes roots, fruits, insects, and even small animals. They're skilled diggers, using their snouts to forage for food underground. They're also nocturnal, often active during the night to avoid predators and human disturbance. Nature's resourceful foragers!
Blue Duiker
(Philantomba monticola)
This small antelope, native to forests of sub-Saharan Africa, is one of the tiniest antelope species, with a compact build and bluish-gray coat that helps it blend into dense vegetation.
Interesting fact: Blue duikers are incredibly agile and cautious creatures, relying on their small size and quick reflexes to evade predators. They are also known for their unique diet, which includes fruits dropped by monkeys in treetops—a perfect
example of nature's teamwork!
Grey Duiker
(Sylvicapra grimmia)
This small and solitary antelope, native to sub-Saharan Africa, is
recognized for its grayish coat and upright stance, often seen darting through dense vegetation.
Interesting fact: Grey duikers are opportunistic feeders and can adapt to a wide variety of diets, including fruits, leaves, flowers, and even insects! This versatility helps them thrive in diverse habitats, from forests to savannahs. Nature's little
survivalists!
Eland
(Taurotragus oryx)
As one of the largest antelopes in Africa, the eland stands out with its impressive size, spiral-shaped horns, and tawny coat, which may have faint vertical stripes.
Interesting fact: Despite their size, elands are remarkably agile and capable of jumping heights of up to 2.5 meters (8 feet) from a standing start! This combination of power and grace makes them truly remarkable creatures of the savannah.
Giraffe
(Giraffa camelopardalis)
This magnificent animal, native to Africa, is the tallest land
mammal, with its long neck and legs allowing it to reach heights of up to 5.5 meters (18 feet).
Interesting fact: A giraffe's unique neck has the same number of vertebrae as a human neck—only seven! Each vertebra in a giraffe is greatly elongated, enabling it to browse leaves and shoots high up in trees, particularly acacia trees, which are their favorite snack. Truly nature's skyscraper!
Grysbok
(Raphicerus melanotis)
Raphicerus melanotis. This small and elusive antelope, native to southern Africa, is known for its reddish-brown coat speckled with white and its secretive, solitary behavior.
Interesting fact: Grysboks are expert at hiding! They often freeze and rely on their exceptional camouflage to avoid detection by predators. If startled, they can swiftly dash to safety, making them incredibly hard to spot in the wild! Nature’s little stealth artists.
Red Hartebeest
(Alcelaphus buselaphus caama)
This striking antelope, native to sub-Saharan Africa, is known for its reddish-brown coat, elongated face, and distinctive sloping shoulders.
Interesting fact: The red hartebeest is incredibly resilient and can adapt to a variety of environments, from grasslands to arid regions. They are also one of the fastest antelopes, capable of reaching speeds of up to 80 km/h (50 mph), which helps them
escape predators with ease! Nature's sprinters!
Impala
(Aepyceros melampus)
​This graceful antelope, found across Africa's savannahs and woodlands, is known for its reddish-brown coat, white belly, and characteristic black markings on its tail and legs.
Interesting fact: Impalas are incredibly agile and can leap up to 3 meters (10 feet) high and 10 meters (33 feet) in length! This remarkable ability helps them evade predators and navigate their habitat with ease. They can also switch between sprinting and leaping while fleeing, making them unpredictable and harder to catch. Nature's acrobats, indeed!
artists.
Klipspringer
(Oreotragus oreotragus)
This small and agile antelope, native to rocky terrains across sub-Saharan Africa, is known for its sturdy build, short horns, and remarkable jumping ability.
Interesting fact: Klipspringers have specialized hooves with rubbery pads that provide exceptional grip, allowing them to navigate steep and rocky surfaces with incredible precision—like nature's rock climbers! They often mate for life, staying
close to their partner in their rugged habitats.
Lechwe
(Kobus leche)
This semi-aquatic antelope, native to wetlands in central and southern Africa, is recognized for its reddish-brown coat and long, slender legs adapted for traversing swampy terrain.
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Interesting fact: Lechwe are excellent swimmers and have a unique ability to run through water at remarkable speeds. Their hooves are specially adapted to provide traction in muddy, watery habitats, making them perfectly suited to life in wetlands!
Nyala
(Tragelaphus angasii)
This beautiful spiral-horned antelope, native to southern Africa, is known for its elegant markings, with males sporting a shaggy, dark brown coat and impressive spiraled horns, while females are reddish brown and hornless.
Interesting fact: Nyala are highly cautious and tend to freeze when sensing danger instead of fleeing immediately. This behavior, combined with their excellent camouflage, makes them incredibly adept at avoiding predators in their dense woodland habitats.
Ostrich
(Struthio camelus)
This flightless bird, native to Africa, is the largest living bird species, with strong legs and a remarkable ability to run at speeds up to 70 km/h (43 mph).
Interesting fact: Despite being flightless, ostriches have an impressive defense mechanism—their powerful legs! They can deliver a lethal kick strong enough to deter predators like lions. The're nature's warriors with feathers!
Oryx
(Oryx gazella)
This large antelope, native to Africa's arid regions, is famed for its
straight, spear-like horns and stunningly patterned black and white
facial markings.
Interesting fact: Oryxes have an incredible ability to withstand harsh
desert conditions. They can raise their body temperature to avoid sweating, which helps conserve water—a survival skill that's nothing short of amazing!
Reedbuck
(Redunca arundinum)
This medium-sized antelope, native to sub-Saharan Africa, is recognized for its reddish-brown coat and curved horns in males.
Interesting fact: Reedbucks are known for their unusual defense mechanism. When threatened, they will emit a high-pitched whistle to warn others of danger and then bound away with powerful leaps, showcasing their agility and survival skills!
Vaal Rhebok
(Pelea capreolus)
This slender antelope, native to mountainous areas of southern Africa, is known for its grayish coat and its remarkable agility on rugged terrains.
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Interesting fact: Vaal rheboks are incredibly elusive and prefer remote, rocky habitats. They are expert climbers and runners, able to navigate steep slopes with ease, which helps them evade predators in their challenging environment!
Mountain Reedbuck
(Redunca fulvorufula)
This medium-sized antelope, native to hilly or mountainous areas in southern and eastern Africa, is characterized by its reddish-gray coat and the slightly curved horns of the males.
Interesting fact: Mountain reedbucks are incredibly social creatures and are often found in small groups led by a dominant male. They communicate using a unique whistle-like call to alert others of potential danger, which is crucial for survival in their rugged habitats!
Sable Antelope (Hippotragus niger)
This striking antelope, native to Africa's savannahs and woodlands, is recognized for its glossy black coat in males, contrasting white facial markings, and long, curved horns.
Interesting fact: Sable antelopes are fiercely protective of their herds and have been known to stand their ground against predators like lions. Using their powerful horns, they can defend themselves with remarkable strength and determination!
Roan Antelope
(Hippotragus equinus)
This robust Sable and majestic antelope, found in Africa's savannahs and woodlands, stands out with its grayish-brown coat and strikingly long, curved horns.
Interesting fact: Roan antelopes are highly social and form herds led by a dominant female, known as a matriarch. This leadership dynamic is unusual among antelope species, where males often lead herds. Their cooperative social structure helps them thrive in the wild!
Steenbok
(Raphicerus campestris)
This small antelope, found across southern and eastern Africa, is recognized for its reddish-brown coat and large, prominent ears.
Interesting fact: Steenboks are incredibly resourceful and can survive without drinking water for extended periods. They obtain moisture from the plants they eat, making them well-adapted to arid environments!
Springbuck
(Antidorcas marsupialis)
This graceful antelope, native to southern Africa, is well-known for its remarkable leaping ability and distinctive white and reddish-brown coat.
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Interesting fact: Springboks perform an extraordinary behavior called 'pronking' where they leap high into the air with stiff legs and arched backs. While the exact reason is debated, it's thought to be a way to confuse predators, show off their fitness, or simply a playful expression of energy!
Tsessebe
(Damaliscus lunatus)
This swift antelope, native to the grasslands and savannahs of southern Africa, has a striking reddish-brown coat and uniquely sloped back.
Interesting fact: The tsessebe is known as one of the fastest antelopes, capable of reaching speeds of up to 80 km/h (50 mph). Their speed and agility are key to their survival, helping them escape predators with ease!
Waterbuck
(Kobus ellipsiprymnus)
This large antelope, commonly found near water sources in sub-Saharan Africa, has a shaggy, water-resistant coat and a distinctive white ring marking on its rump.
Interesting fact: Waterbucks produce a greasy, musky secretion from their skin that acts as a waterproofing agent, helping them thrive in wet environments and giving their coats a unique odor!
Blue Wildebeest
(Connochaetes taurinus)
This large antelope, native to the grasslands and savannahs of Africa, is known for its distinctive shaggy mane, curved horns, and muscular build.
Interesting fact: Blue wildebeest are famous for their annual migration, one of nature's most awe-inspiring events. They travel in massive herds, covering up to 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles) in search of fresh grazing grounds, often crossing crocodile-infested rivers along the way. This migration is essential for maintaining the
ecosystems they inhabit!
Black Wildebeest
(Connochaetes gnou)
This robust antelope, native to southern Africa, is distinct from its blue counterpart, with a dark brown to black coat, a prominent white tail, and forward-curving horns.
Interesting fact: The black wildebeest is uniquely adapted to living in open grasslands, often forming herds that act as a defense mechanism against predators. During the mating season, males display incredible stamina and endurance, often engaging in prolonged physical contests to establish dominance over territories!
Mountain Zebra
(Equus zebra)
This striking zebra species, native to the mountainous regions of
southern Africa, is recognized for its unique pattern of narrow black and white stripes, which extend all the way down to its hooves.
Interesting fact: Mountain zebras have a special adaptation for their rugged habitat—hard, sharp-edged hooves that give them excellent grip on rocky slopes. This makes them exceptionally skilled climbers, perfectly suited to their challenging environment!
Burchel’s Zebra
(Equus quagga burchellii)
This subspecies of the plains zebra, native to southern Africa, is known for its striking black-and-white striped coat, which fades into lighter shades toward the legs.
Interesting fact: Burchell's zebra has unique stripe patterns, and no two individuals are identical—much like human fingerprints! These stripes also serve as an effective camouflage against predators by creating optical illusions in the herd, making it hard to single out one zebra.