Hobatere Lodge is strategically 80 km north of Kamanjab on the western border of the Etosha National Park. The lodge is situated in a concession area of 32 000 ha which is home to a wide selection of game, including elephant, giraffe, eland and Hartmann's zebra. Activities at Hobatere include swimming in the pool with a view over a waterhole, nature walks with specialised guides and game viewing. Read more about Hobatere Lodge

This game and cattle ranch in northwestern Namibia borders on the Etosha National Park, Damaraland and Kaokoveld. A warm, friendly welcome awaits you where Uwe and Tammy Hoth offer personally guided activities. You will be introduced to the AFRI - LEO FOUNDATION, established in February 1997 to help ensure the survival of the Namibian Lion. Read more about Kavita Lion Lodge

Guest Farm Otjitambi situated on the southern border of the Kaokoveld and is a ideal stopover to the Kaokoveld, a campsite, hot springs, game and bird watching at waterholes as well as Safaris nearby attractions. Come and enjoy the Namibian hospitality at Otjitambi, we have five en suite double rooms and three en suite single rooms with bathroom ensuite. Read more about Otjitambi Guest Farm

This Lodge is situated in the unspoiled Kaokoland. Each of the rooms (en-suite) has a stunning view over the plains, teaming with African game. You can participate in a nature drive, or do bird/game watching, relax at the swimming pool and enjoy amazing sunsets around the open fire. For the more energic person we recommend a day of participation in everyday farm life. Read more about Toko Lodge

Gelbingen is situated in the middle of the Kaoko-Etosha Conservancy on the Southwestern border of the Etosha National Park. It is the ideal stop over for guests traveling to Opuwo or the Epupa Falls. Guests staying at Gelbingen can do game drives, guided walks or a sundowner drive. Your hosts Andrea and Volker offer one-day excursion to the Himbas at Opuwo, or a two-day excursion to the Himbas at Epupa. Read more about Gelbingen Lodge

Huab Lodge began as an idea to generate funds to save the desert-dwelling elephant from being harassed and shot. The original farmland was in a small area called Monte Carlo, which boasts stunning views, bisected by the mostly dry Huab River.The Huab Conservation Trust was set up to protect the habitat of the desert elephant and other animals originally found in the area, from ever-expanding human activities. The Trust is actively bringing back the wildlife, which belongs on the banks of the river. Read more about Huab Lodge