Sumsare Safaris does not only entice its client’s with leopard hunting in Namibia, but also has a diverse treat in stock, bow hunting safaris, rifle hunting safaris, photographic safaris and tiger fishing in the Okavango Delta.
At Sumsare Safaris we look at the leopard hunting in Namibia industry differently. Our outlook and objectives are to give each client a more personal safari with quality trophies and an experience that will never be forgotten.
Khomas Highland
Khomas Highland is a beautiful private (self – catering) camp near Windhoek – Heja lodge on your way to Otjihase mine.
The camp is rented out as a whole – 10 chalets that accomodate a maximum of 23 sleeping guests.
Omatendeka Conservancy
1,619 km2
Omatendeka Lodge is located in Northern Damaraland, placing it on the edge of the western desert plains, where the headwaters of the Hoanib River give the property the atmosphere of an oasis. The design of Omatendeka Lodge reflects the isolated moments of refuge sought by man and beast throughout the severe regions to its east and west. Vast overhangs provide shade, and an ample pool mimics the prized resource of the arid plains: the watering hole. In fact, the lodge’s common area overlooks a natural spring, a source of refreshment for the region’s fauna.
With only nine rooms, guests will not lose the sense of remoteness and privacy in this far flung spot. Wake up every morning to the sounds of the springs and breezes among the grasses and trees.
Sorris Sorris Lodge is a beautiful creation built specifically to suit its desert location. It has rammed-earth walls, which are not only eco-friendly, but natural temperature regulators. There is plenty of glass to bring the light and wild surroundings right inside, and the extensive use of light wood finishes the interiors and lays out the viewing decks and wooden walkways that extend between each of the nine individual suites.
Granite boulder hills are dotted across the surroundings and the Brandberg mountain stands out grandly on the horizon. There is a swimming pool for summer refreshment, a dining area, lounge, and bar all housed in the main lodge, while each individual suite is entirely private.
Doros Conservancy, named after the Doros Crater, which signifies ‘the place where rhinos roam’ in Khoekhoegowab, is a registered conservation area established in December 1999. Located in the Kunene region, the conservancy spans an area of 3,978 square kilometers. With an approximate population of 1,579, Doros Conservancy is characterized by its arid environment, receiving an average annual rainfall of less than 100 mm. The landscape predominantly consists of semi-desert and sparse savannah, adding to its unique natural charm.
Khoadi Hôas is a community-driven management body in northwestern Namibia, promoting resident well-being and sustainable wildlife conservation and tourism. Covering 3,366 square kilometers in the Kunene Region, it became one of Namibia’s first officially registered conservancies in June 1998. Home to around 3,200 residents who primarily speak Khoekhoegowab (Damara/Nama dialect), Khoadi Hôas is rich in wildlife, including elephants, black rhinos, lions, leopards, and more. It has been pivotal in reintroducing the black rhino and black-faced impala, showcasing its capacity to protect rare species. The conservancy generates revenue through trophy hunting, tourism, and meat hunting, with land allocated for wildlife preservation and tourism. Collaborating with government and NGOs, Khoadi Hôas monitors wildlife and employs environmental shepherds to oversee grazing, livestock, and water supply. Innovatively, Khoadi Hôas was the first conservancy to integrate the management of wildlife, livestock, rangeland, and water resources, and it uniquely owns a lodge while holding Hobatere tourism concession rights.
Pricelist are based on current exchange rate and may change according to fluctuation. A 50% deposit is charged on the total of your daily rate. This % is not refundable if there is a cancellation. However, the % will be credited to your next safari booking.