Accommodation in Northern & North-East Namibia

Country Lodge
Country Lodge
23 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated in east Caprivi on the bank of the Kwando River overlooking a tranquil hippo pool. A luxury bush lodge with 22 en suite guest chalets. More than 300 recorded bird species in abundance. Boat cruises on the Kwando and game drives to Bwabwata National Park.

Country Lodge
Country Lodge
27 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

The Zambezi Lodge is situated on the banks of the Zambezi River and is easily accessible by road. Air Namibia includes Katima Mulilo (Mpacha) on its regular flight schedule. Guests can enjoy a boat cruise, stroll through the lively town, buy original crafts or go on excursions to the nearby Mudumu, Mamili and Caprivi Game Parks. In the late afternoon guests can enjoy drinks on the floating ...

Country Hotel
Country Hotel
45 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Oshakati Country Lodge offers 45 en-suite bedrooms, all equipped with TV, air-conditioning and direct-dial telephones. The impressive thatched main building houses an à la carte restaurant, lounge, bar and conference room

Hotel
Hotel
29 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

The Makalani Hotel, en-route to the heart of Namibia, has a warm and friendly atmosphere. The hotel is situated in the centre of town, within walking distance of travel agencies, financial institutions and the museum. The hotel is an ideal base for travellers on their way to Lake Otjikoto, which is 20km away, and the Etosha National Park, which is 100km away...

Hotel
Hotel
90 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Situated in Ondangwa in northern Namibia, Protea Hotel Ondangwa offers four-star quality facilities. The unique style and character are suitable for both the leisure and business traveller. Accommodation comprises 90 air-conditioned en-suite rooms, set in attractive gardens. All rooms have satellite TV, direct-dial telephones, modem access and air-conditioning. The range of selected service...

Country Lodge
Country Lodge
56 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

In Damaraland, 4km from the UNESCO World Heritage rock engraving site. The lodge offers 56 en-suite rooms, main area with lounge, curio shop, dining room, bar and swimming pool. Search for the elusive Desert Elephants while on the ephemeral river drive with us. Enjoy an evening of stargazing after dinner with our resident astronomer

Game Lodge
Game Lodge
98 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

“Mokuti” is a Himba-word meaning “in the bush” and, true to its name, Kempinski Mokuti Lodge is the gateway to a unique safari experience.....

Guest Farm
Guest Farm
10 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Nestled in the Otavi Mountains, Ghaub was built as a mission station in 1895. In 1999 Ghaub was transformed into a guest farm, ensuring modern comforts and retaining the historical character. Guests can read the story of the first farm manager, the history of the country and the mission station. Activities include a walk to the old cemetery, farm drives with good opportunities for game-view...

Hotel
Hotel
52 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Well situated on the route to the Etosha Park Game Reserve, the hotel is only 100 km from Namutoni. The Minen, which overlooks the park, is surrounded by its own acre of garden and semi-tropical trees. There is an attractive beer garden under the trees, a ladies’ bar and an à la carte restaurant which offers German/Austrian cooking. The hotel, which has a strong German atmosphere, is under t...

Country Lodge
Country Lodge
40 Unit/Rooms
Rates on Request

Visit Ovahimba villages, Epupa Falls near Ruacana. The Hotel has 28 luxury and 12 standard rooms all equipped with air-con. The impressive thatched main building is situated on a hill with a 360 degree view of Kaokoland surroundings.

Unhindered Himba

The Himba remains one of the few ethnic groups in southern Africa to carry on with its traditional lifestyle largely unhindered. They are broadly nomadic, herding cattle and goats in their wake. The women are distinguished by their clay skin-covering, beads and braids. The eldest male leads the clan. Sons live with their father’s clan and wives live with their husband’s clan. However, inheritance of wealth goes according to system called bilateral descent whereby a son does not inherit his father’s cattle but those of his maternal uncle. The system assists the Himba’s survival by diversifying their assets. When they settle, they do so in a village built around an ancestral fire which is the focus for their worship of the ancestors and their god Mukuru. The difference between these two is that while Mukuru blesses, the ancestors can both bless and curse. Like most families, then...