4 nights, 1 stop — waterhole game-viewing.
From Etosha National Park to Etosha National Park, the route is built around Etosha’s waterholes and big game.
What you'll see
The journey, one day at a time
Into Etosha
Arrive and head straight out — game drives between Etosha's waterholes for lion, elephant, rhino and plains game.
Waterhole game drives
Game drives between Etosha's waterholes for lion, elephant, rhino and plains game.
Waterhole game drives
Game drives between Etosha's waterholes for lion, elephant, rhino and plains game.
Waterhole game drives
Game drives between Etosha's waterholes for lion, elephant, rhino and plains game.
Departure
A final morning in onward — a last outing or a slow start as time allows — before the transfer onward and the journey home.
The season changes what you see.
Dry season
Cool, clear and dusty; game concentrates at Etosha's waterholes and desert travel is at its easiest. Peak months.
Green season
Hot with afternoon storms; the desert greens, newborns arrive and the light turns dramatic, with fewer visitors and lower rates.
Hand-picked camps & lodges
Onguma The Fort
Dramatic fort-style lodge on the private Onguma Reserve at Etosha's eastern edge.
Andersson’s at Ongava
Design-led camp on the Ongava Reserve with a sunken photographic hide at the waterhole.
Ongava Lodge
Long-standing private-reserve lodge bordering Etosha, strong on rhino.
Mushara Outpost
Small, comfortable bush camp near Etosha's Von Lindequist gate.
Okaukuejo Resort
Park-run rest camp famous for its floodlit waterhole — basic but iconic.
Taleni Etosha Village
Affordable thatched chalets just outside Etosha's Andersson gate.
Make it yours.
Add nights, swap a park, extend to the coast — this route is a starting point, not a fixed menu. Tell us how you travel and we'll route the rest.