The Eastern Cape offers lush vegetation, undulating terrain and unique species unavailable elsewhere.
The Eastern Cape Province was once considered one of the richest wildlife areas in South Africa. Unrestricted hunting in colonial times, however, put quite a dent in the wildlife population of the era. Many animals were considered pests or a menace to the livelihood of farmers and human expansion. These animals were practically wiped out in many areas.
Through the efforts of national parks, game reserves and game concessions, the wilderness of the Eastern Cape has been relatively restored to its former glory. A wide variety of plains game species and dangerous game species are now available for trophy hunting in the Eastern Cape - even the tiny blue duiker, along with the unique opportunity to hunt the caracal with dogs.



Plan your Eastern Cape adventure with confidence. Our FAQ covers domestic flight connections to Gqeberha, seasonal advice for the mountainous terrain, and diverse activities for non-hunters, including trips to Addo Elephant National Park and relaxing coastal excursions along the Indian Ocean./p>
Most guests arrive in South Africa via Johannesburg (O.R. Tambo International Airport) and connect on a domestic flight to Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth) at Chief Dawid Stuurman International Airport. Your professional hunting team will meet you there and transfer you by road to camp. Transfer times typically range from 1 to 3 hours.
The Eastern Cape is a productive, year-round destination, but the most popular period is from May to September. During these months, the vegetation is thinner and the weather is cooler. Note that mid-winter (June and July) can be very cold, especially in the mountain ranges.
Non-hunters can enjoy guided photographic safaris at nearby reserves like Addo Elephant National Park, coastal beach trips, and exploring local small towns. At camp, guests can relax by the pool, birdwatch, or enjoy fireside evenings in the boma.
The region offers incredibly varied hunting country, including steep mountains, rocky ridgelines, rolling grasslands, and dense coastal forests. This diversity supports a wide mix of species and is ideal for spot-and-stalk hunting involving plenty of walking and glassing.
The Eastern Cape is home to unique species and diverse trophy opportunities. Hunt specialized game like the Cape Grysbok and Blue Duiker, or pursue regional favorites including the Bontebok, Black Wildebeest, and Grey Rhebuck across rugged mountains and dense coastal forests.