Welcome to the White Sand Kalahari
Come lose yourself in a land as vast and big as the sky
The lodge sprawls across 25,000 hectares of privately owned game and farm land, teeming with abundant wildlife.
A haven for seasoned hunters, those who’ve come to know the country intimately, and who cherish the extraordinary, often refer to Namibia as ‘Africa’s best-kept secret.’ Embark on a thrilling journey through Namibia's diverse landscapes, pursuing plains game with rifle or bow.
Access a variety of plains game species for unforgettable encounters in the heart of Africa. Namibia prioritizes ethical hunting. Under the strict oversight of the Directorate of Resource Management, our hunts exceed ethical standards for sustainability and responsibility.
Join us in the heart of the Kalahari for an unforgettable professional hunting retreat
Accommodation
YOUR HOST'S
The Barnard Family
Kalahari Hunts started with humble beginnings during 2005 after 15 years
of intense introduction of various Namibian game species.
Farm Elandsbult was previously used for beef production, but the huge
variety of bush and grazing is ideal for most game species.
Owned and Managed by the Barnard Family members, Kalahari Hunts is committed to sustainable utilization of fauna and flora and well managed trophy hunting. Its widely regarded as an important conservation tool to guarantee a long term and sought after hunting destination.
The personal attention to detail has created friendships across borders and many years, resulting in regular returning clients. Trust to see you soon and to experience the mysterious call of Africa.
NAMIBIA's WILDLIFE ECONOMY
The income derived from Trophy Hunting pays for much of Southern Africa's Conservation Success
Sustainable use of wildlife
Namibia’s Trophy Hunting generates more than N$ 580 million per year ( 28.5 million Euro)
Trophy Hunting Accounts for 3% tourists but over 20% of Tourism Revenue.
22% of Namibia land area is under conservancy protection.
Namibia’s 86 conservancies employ 58 000 rural people.
Namibia has the largest free roaming Rhino population (Black and White) in the world.
80% of Namibia’s wildlife live outside of the Parks
60-80% of wildlife in Southern Africa is funded by Hunting
45% of communal Conservancy Revenue comes from hunting.
