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Okangawa
A hunter on shooting sticks with his guide glassing beside him at sunset

Fair chase hunting on foot in Namibia

Hunting at Okangawa is fair chase, on foot. You track and stalk wild game with your guide, rifle or bow, near the Omatako Mountains.

At a glance

Season
1 February to 30 November
Party size
Up to 8 guests, one hunting party at a time
Species
21 plains game species, plus 3 predators (permit conditions apply)
Rates from
€275 per hunting day (2×1), packages from €3,750 per hunter. 2027 and 2028 rates.
Languages
Andrew Campbell speaks English, Afrikaans and German
Reply time
Within 48 hours

The land

We own 15,000 ha and have access to up to 45,000 ha via neighbouring farms: free roaming, partially fenced. The Omatako peak is a landmark you’ll navigate by.

Acacia on the plains with the Omatako peak

Exclusive neighbouring property

Lechwe, nyala, sable, waterbuck and black-faced impala are hunted on a neighbouring property where Okangawa holds sole hunting rights.

A guest at the shooting sticks, sharing a laugh with Andrew Campbell on a stalk

Conservation and game counts

Hunter and guide glassing the plains at sunset

Game is counted every season. Based on the count, management animals are set for the season: older or non-trophy animals taken off the quota for a lower fee.

Rifle or bow

We guide both rifle and bow hunters. Tell us which you’ll bring when you plan your hunt. Rifle rental with ammunition is available on request.

We can arrange hides at waterholes for bow hunters.

  • A bow hunting hide overlooking a waterhole
  • The view from a bow hide over the water

A day at Okangawa

We head out early in the morning, before sunrise, and hunt on foot with your guide. At midday we take a break, then hunt again in the afternoon. Evenings are for the fire and dinner: the chef often cooks the game taken during the hunt, and guests talk about the day around the fire under the stars.

The fire pit lit at dusk beside the guest rooms

Wildlife you may see

Not everything on the farm is hunted. Keep an eye out for animals like the aardwolf, a shy insect-eater, and the pangolin. Neither is hunted: they’re simply part of the bush you walk through.

An aardwolf looking out of its burrow. Aardwolves are not hunted.

Fair chase, no guarantees

A guest aims from the shooting sticks while Andrew Campbell searches the plains with his binoculars

Fair chase hunting comes with no guarantees. You hunt wild game on its own terms.