Who We Are
Artemis Jagd Safaris is based in Namibia and operated by Charmaine de Lange, who was born and raised in Namibia, she grew up on a farm and is also a passionate huntress herself. She prides herself on providing excellence service. The exclusivity of a true African experience balanced with the comfort of her establishment, is what keeps our guests returning.
We are Proud to uphold the traditions of ethical and fair-chase hunting. Walking Africa's varied terrain in search of game. The primary objectives are always a top trophy — and a memorable hunting experience.
We invite the whole family to join us in this adventure. We cater for both hunters and non-hunters and can accommodate up to eight people. Local tours and adventures can be arranged for those looking to spend their days exploring rather than hunting. Our hunting territory consists of a variety of differing terrains including mountain range, bush land and open savannah.
An African safari where a hard day’s hunting filled with adrenaline and excitement is rewarded with a hot shower back at lodge and a cold beer around the fire under star scattered skies, surrounded by the sounds of Africa whispering in your ears.
Feel free to browse through our portfolio of all-inclusive packages offered in Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe, these packages are all-inclusive and were built to offer you the highest value for your money:
Get in touch, so we can start planning this key entry on your African hunting calendar.
Our quest is our best interest at heart – at all times!
Welcome to Africa!
Till we meet you, all the best!
Charmaine de Lange
About Namibia
Originally a German colony, Namibia was previously known as South-West Africa before gaining its Independence in 1990. Namibia, officially the Republic of Namibia, is a country in Southern Africa named from the Namib Desert, which is the oldest desert in the world. The Namib Desert bordered the Atlantic Ocean, Angola, Zambia, Botswana and South Africa, it does not quite actually border Zimbabwe, but the distance between the two countries is just the width of 200-meter wide riverbed at the closest point
Climate and Geography
A relatively dry country when compared with the rest of Sub-Sahara Africa, Namibia receives the least rainfall in the region. Despite its arid surroundings, Namibia has a diverse range of geographical areas. These can generally be categorized as the Central Plateau, Namib Desert, the Great Escarpment, the Bushveld and the Kalahari Desert. Namibia’s arid climate is due to its low annual rainfall which is recorded as an average of 396mm per annum over the last 20 years. As a result of the scarcity of rainwater, Namibia depends largely on underground water reserves for its water supply. Water conservation is a high priority countrywide.
The Namibian People
Namibia’s population is estimated at 2.49 million, compared to 2.1 million in 2011. The largest city and capital is Windhoek, with a population of about 268,000. This is the only city with a population exceeding 100,000 although Namibia has a very low density population, with often hundreds of kilometers separating towns, there are a few large towns and cities. The coastal towns of Walvis Bay and Swakopmund also boast a fairly large population but the majority of Namibians are based in the Northern regions, with the South being much more sparsely populated. Namibia is a country of diverse cultures and is home to 13 different ethnic groups. Namibian languages and cultures are distinctively beautiful and create a vibrant tapestry of sight and sound. English is Namibia’s official language but the main languages spoken in households are Oshivambo, Nama/Damara, Kavango, Otjiherero, Afrikaans and German.
Fauna and Flora
Despite the fact that the Namib is the world’s oldest desert, the country is positively teeming with a wide variety of fauna and flora. Throughout its myriad of parks and reserves, both state-owned and private, visitors are treated to an astounding number of wildlife and plant species. The most well-known reserves are Etosha National Park, Waterberg National Park and the Cape Cross Seal Reserve, which attract thousands of tourists yearly. Namibia is a wonderfully warm and friendly country and we are sure you will love every moment here.
Namibian Conservancies
Namibia has many Conservancies, giving much needed income to communities while ensuring the conservation of fauna and flora in the country.
