



The main area is an elevated, open-sided thatched 'lapa' with split-level deck and lounge areas overlooking the watering hole. The outdoor pool is a short walk away, hidden from sight so you don't feel too spied on. Down by the watering hole is the Hide, which is a great spot for photographers to get close up shots of passing wildlife - you could easily spend all day there. Meals and drinks are enjoyed in the main dining area or on the deck under a canopy of stars.
There are 14 air-conditioned thatched chalets, including one family chalet which comfortably sleeps four and comes with a private boardwalk entrance. The spacious bathrooms have inside and outdoor showers to make the most of the view. A large private deck faces out to the watering hole and to the wilderness beyond. The rustic chalets have large canopy beds covered in mosquito nets, tea/coffee facilities and ceiling fans to keep the Namibian heat out.
Game drives, self-driven or guided, can be enjoyed in Etosha National Park, as well as game drives on the private Ongava Concession - which is much quieter than the national park. The watering hole is a magnet for wildlife too, and viewing can take place from the comfort of your chalet, the central area and the Hide. Should you fancy it, Ongava offers guided walks on the private concession, rhino tracking being a particular favourite pastime for the more adventurous.
A safari wonderland, where plentiful waterholes amid the salt pans attract even more plentiful game.