Situated in the vast arid space of northern Namibia, Etosha National Park remains one of the African continent’s greatest wilderness areas. Meaning “place of dry water”, the park encloses a five thousand square kilometer salt pan which attracts thousands of flamingos after heavy rains. Game viewing at the waterholes , especially during the dry season (June to November) can be exceptional and there is a good chance of seeing the endangered Black Rhinoceros. There are five camps in the Park run by Namibia Wildlife Resorts and a number of privately owned game lodges and hotels situated just outside the Park close to its two entrance gates.
Etosha’s three main tourist camps are all unique. Okaukuejo is the oldest tourist camp and is situated close to Anderson Gate, the southern entrance to the park. Halali is strategically located halfway between Anderson and Von Lindequist entrance gates whilst Namutoni derives its name from the old German fort around which it is built. Accommodation is offered on a bed & breakfast basis whilst game viewing is either on a self drive basis or can be booked on a guided game drive basis at additional cost. Hotels & lodges outside the park have various meal and game drive options available.
Okaukuejo Camp, Etosha National Park, from N$ 790 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast
Halali Camp, Etosha National Park, from N$ 650 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast
Namutoni Camp, Etosha National Park, from N$ 790 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast
Toshari Lodge, Anderson Gate area outside the Park, from N$ 725 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast
Mokuti Lodge, Von Lindequist Gate area outside the Park, from N$ 988 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast
Onguma Game Reserve, Von Lindequist Gate area outside the Park, from N$ 1250 pp sharing per night, bed & breakfast