



The main guest area under thatch has a comfortable lounge, a quiet library, cigar bar, and a cosy restaurant for chilly winter evenings, or outdoor dining on the veranda during summer. A curving stairway leads up to a rooftop terrace, with a telescope for stargazing. Next to the thatched lapa is a large swimming pool. On the outskirts of the lodge, a raised viewing hide overlooks a waterhole where smaller species of game and abundant birds come to drink.
Each of the nine double, twin and family rooms is en-suite, with a walk-in stone shower. The large family room can sleep five, with its own lounge, veranda and a small private garden with hammocks. The style echoes that of the main area, with hand-painted stone floors, natural shades and textures, rustic timber ceilings, and adobe walls adorned with Namibian art. Unusual touches include moulded stone beds and seats. Overall, the feel is one of simple rustic comfort.
Several well-marked hiking trails begin at the lodge, and a picnic can be arranged for the Botanical Trail which takes around six hours at an easy pace. Guided nature drives are offered, with the focus on birdwatching, landscapes, vegetation and interesting desert-adapted species, including meerkats. Night skies offer superb stargazing from the terrace. Sporty types can try their hand at volleyball, badminton and archery. Guests also have the opportunity to visit the fascinating sculpture exhibition on a neighbouring farm.
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A European oasis in the middle of the desert that’s ideal for a stopover and a German pastry.