Etosha National Park
Safari
Etosha National Park




Ghostly white elephants stroll to the waterhole for a drink and a splash at sunset, lions roar their supremacy in the early morning hours while hyenas whoop and giggle in the distance. When birds announce the imminent break of day, springbok and zebra rejoice as predators hide from the sun.
- game viewing
- swimming pools available at our camps
easy
- 3 x camping (own sleeping bag required)
- chalets/bungalows are also available in Etosha (increasing costs accordingly)
itinerary
Arrive at Okaukuejo in the late afternoon and pitch camp before enjoying the sunset antics of animals at the waterhole.
Floodlit Okaukuejo waterhole is famous for the animal encounters that can be observed here, spend as much time here as possible during the night but get enough rest for tomorrows early game drive!
Up early and out with the sun on a +/- 2 hour game drive before we head back to camp for a hearty, warm breakfast, break up camp and depart, heading east on our second game drive of the day.
During the hot hours of the day, animals rest…. and so do we. At Halali we have lunch, swim and relax a while before heading onwards to Namutoni, our second camp in Etosha.
Another sunrise game drive before breakfast and departure from Etosha. We drive via Tsumeb to Waterberg Plateau Park, with a stop at the Hoba Meteorite, the largest on earth, near Grootfontein.
The tiny Damara dik-dik, our smallest antelope, calls this area home and is usually spotted from camp or one of the short walks in the area.
Culturally, Waterberg area formed the backdrop for one of Namibia’s greatest tragedies, the German-Herero war.
After breakfast and packing up camp, we depart for Windhoek +/- 300 km away which we reach around lunch time.