Leopard Hunting

Africa Hunt Lodge allows the opportunity to hunt and harvest Monster Leopard in both Zimbabwe and Namibia. These areas of Africa are the premier destinations in the World to hunt the Leopard. We typically hunt Leopard from March through November of each year.

Our hunters typically hunt the Leopard in conjunction of a 14 day African Safari. Our Leopard Hunts are not Guaranteed, though we have a very high success rate...these are the toughest cats to hunt in Africa. If you don't harvest the Leopard, you will not pay the trophy fee. The trophy fee for Leopard, depending on the area, will be in the $8500 range, while the daily rate will be $1400-$1800 depending on the country you are hunting. All in, you're looking from $28,000 to $40,000 for a big cat after shooting bait, daily rate, and trophy fee.

One of our Experienced and Licensed Professional Hunters will be your guide during your Leopard Hunt, and you will hunt baited areas early in the evening when the Leopard is most active. Our PH's will begin baiting and searching for Leopard well in advance of your hunt. We can accommodate all methods of Hunting for Leopard, though rifle hunting will give you best chance for success. Once a cat has hit a bait we have set out, the PH and staff will begin building a blind for you to sit until he comes back to the bait, typically within the next day or so. This blind will be set up approximately 80-100 meters away from the bait.

Leopards (Panthera pardus) are large carnivorous cats found in various habitats across sub-Saharan Africa.

What do Leopards look like:

Leopards have a distinctive spotted coat, which provides camouflage in their forest and savannah habitats. Its underbelly is white and its ringed tail is shorter than its body. They have a sleek and muscular build, with long bodies and short legs compared to other big cats.

Leopard Habitat:

Leopards can thrive in various habitats, including forests, savannas, mountains, and grasslands. They are highly adaptable to different environments and are found in a wide range of landscapes.

Leopard Diet:

Leopards are carnivorous predators and have a diverse diet, including a variety of prey such as antelopes, deer, birds, and smaller mammals like rodents and monkeys.

Behavior of the Leopard:

Leopards are solitary animals, except during mating season or when a female is raising cubs. They are nocturnal, although they may also be active during the day. Leopards are territorial and use scent marking and vocalizations.