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Book your hunt

Hold a week on the Iron Mountain.

Brochure stops here. Send dates, party, species in order. We reply with quota, silence where the land says no, and a stalk rhythm that fits the heat.

Book your hunt

Plan dates and your party

Nothing is confirmed until we reply. Pick a window, tell us who is travelling, and send the form. We answer with quota, realism, and next steps.

Enquiry only, not payment

Arrival and departure

April 2026

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Tap arrival, then departure. We will confirm nights and availability by email.

Party size

Preferred arrival time

Hunt focus (rough)

Submitting opens your email with this enquiry. We reply from camp when we have checked the calendar and census. No payment on this page.

Who walks with us

Same dawn, different boots

First farm hunt? We slow the clock on foot placement, safety arc, what the PH sees before you do. Ask anything. That is the work.

Seasoned elsewhere? The Waterberg still punishes hurry. Wind first. Angle second. Ego stays in the bakkie.

Local weekends? You know Limpopo light. We match it with blunt quota talk and pacing that respects the freezer and the veld.

Overseas? JHB, then gravel. Jet lag is a hunting hazard, and we say so. Rifle import and trophy export sit with you and your agent. We run camp and field, not Home Affairs.

How booking works

From first email to copper ridgelines

01

Who travels

Solo, father and son, corporate, old mates. Headcount sets vehicles, PH hours, and how hard we push the thicket. Non-hunters and children on camp change how we slot vehicles and quiet hours, so name everyone in the first note.

02

Your window

Season, moon, rut. We read the calendar with you. No zoo promises. If your dates can flex by a few days, say so, because small shifts can change everything on the ground.

03

Quarry on iron soil

Twenty-two species on the roster. Wish list meets census, ethics, and the legs you actually brought. When quota says no for a species that season, we tell you plainly, and the wish list still steers how we hunt the week.

04

Hard facts

Own rifle or hire. Licences and temp import stay with you and your agents. DG rules where they apply. Heat and fitness get spoken out loud.

Typical rhythm

Cold dawn coffee. Glass, wind, wait. Midday stillness and food that tastes earned. Last light until the bush wins. Fire. Elite silence overhead.

Groups & bonds

Mates, parent and child, or one guest who wants rolling plains without chatter. Everyone carries glass or patience. The boma forgets your title.

International guests

Dip, pack, and ship stay with your agent and your timeline. We do not touch import or export files. We keep the hunt clean so their paperwork stays honest.

Packages

Stay long enough for the veld to speak

One dawn teaches little. Multi-day weeks let thicket and heat do their job. DG follows law and PH judgement. Fees move with season and census. The form is where numbers turn real.

A classic week still reads like chapters. Cold stalk blocks, midday stillness when animals go to shade, last light that rewards patience. We build the day around honest legs and honest quarry, not a checklist sprint.

The roster stays census-driven. Availability is ecology and quota, not a printed menu promise. When you name species in order, we answer with what the veld can carry that season, then translate it into days on the ground.

  • Short intensives for locals with limited leave
  • Classic plains-game weeks with mixed species
  • Add-on dangerous-game blocks where the estate plan allows

What to mention in your enquiry

  • Approximate dates and flexibility
  • Number of hunters and non-hunters
  • Species that matter most, in order
  • First hunt or many seasons of experience
  • Rifle plans include own, hire, or undecided (your temp import is your arrangement)
  • Any mobility or dietary needs we should plan for
  • Your own trophy export / dip-and-pack agent if applicable (the estate does not process that paperwork)
Open the booking form

The mountain ignores your PDF

We own prep, ethics, sweat. Weather, animal mood, and jagged horizons are not ours to command. That blunt respect is why people return.