Etosha National Park
Days 1-7Days 1-7Okaukuejo waterholeThe park's busiest waterhole, floodlit all night, with a low wall to sit behind; the camp also hosts the Etosha Ecological Institute.included in the park entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7The Etosha PanA clay and salt pan around 120 kilometres long, the remains of an ancient lake, dry most of the year and shimmering with mirages.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Moringa waterhole at HalaliWatched from stone tiers at Halali camp, below a dolomite hill; quieter than Okaukuejo, with black rhino, elephants and the occasional leopard.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Fort NamutoniA white German fort; in January 1904 seven soldiers held off several hundred Ondonga fighters here before slipping away at night.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Chudop waterholeA natural spring near Namutoni ringed by open ground with a wide view, and one of the park's best spots for lions and cheetahs.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Salvadora and Charitsaub waterholesTwo springs on the southern edge of the pan, on a bare plain without a bush, so herds can be seen coming from kilometres away.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Olifantsrus hideEtosha's only covered hide, on two levels directly above the waterhole, at a tented camp built on the site of a former elephant-culling abattoir.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →
Days 1-7Dolomite Camp, western EtoshaA camp on a rocky ridge in the west, opened in 2011: dolomite hills, dense mopane, black-faced impala and Hartmann's mountain zebra.included in the entry feeBook on GetYourGuide →