Etosha National Park, where the wild gathers
Discover famous waterholes, vast salt-pan horizons and unforgettable wildlife. Compare camps and lodges, explore safari options and plan your Etosha stay with local specialists.
Wake up close to the wild
Namutoni Camp
Set on Etosha’s eastern side, Namutoni Camp combines a historic fort, easy access to nearby waterholes and far-reaching views across the landscape.
Halali Camp
Centrally located in Etosha, Halali Camp offers a convenient base for exploring the park and evening wildlife viewing at the nearby Moringa waterhole.
Okaukuejo Camp
Close to Andersson Gate, Okaukuejo Camp is known for its floodlit waterhole and convenient access to Etosha’s central game-viewing routes.
Onkoshi Camp
Onkoshi Camp is a quiet, low-impact retreat on the edge of the Etosha Pan, designed to blend into its remote and expansive surroundings.
Dolomite Camp
Elevated in western Etosha, Dolomite Camp offers sweeping views, memorable sunsets and excellent photographic opportunities across the surrounding plains.
Olifantsrus Camp
Olifantsrus is a camping-only rest camp in western Etosha, with a distinctive wildlife-viewing hide overlooking its waterhole.
Choose how you want to explore Etosha
Guided game drives
Explore Etosha with experienced guides who understand the park’s waterholes, wildlife movements and best viewing times.
Self-drive Etosha
Plan a flexible route through Etosha with practical guidance on gates, camps, distances and daily driving.
Tailor-made safaris
Shape an Etosha journey around your dates, interests and preferred pace, with camps, lodges and safari options matched to you.
Extend your Etosha journey across Namibia
Plan smarter with our Etosha travel guides
From park driving and game-viewing strategy to seasons, waterholes and what to pack, our practical guides help you arrive prepared and make more of every day in Etosha.
Why Etosha is unlike anywhere else
The Etosha Pan and open plains
Etosha spans 22,935 km², centred on a vast salt pan whose pale horizon defines the park’s extraordinary sense of space.
Read more →Waterholes worth waiting beside
Etosha’s waterholes draw wildlife into view, with floodlit viewing at selected rest camps extending the experience after dark.
Read more →Wildlife in remarkable numbers
The park supports 114 mammal species and more than 400 recorded bird species, making every drive a fresh encounter.
Read more →The service our travellers rave about
Ready to plan your Etosha stay?
Tell us your dates, preferred route and travel style, and we’ll help you find the right camps, lodges and safari options.