Etosha National Park Safari: Explore Wildlife with 4 Days in Etosha!

Etosha’s allure is in its capacity to draw the wildlife towards oneself. Simply position your vehicle beside one of the numerous watering points, and linger to observe while a variety of animals such as lions, elephants, springboks, gemsboks, and others arrive not in pairs but in multitudes.

Duration: 4 days
Cancellation: 24 hours
Highlights
  • Etosha Pan - Travelers will see wildlife, birdlife and Etosha Pan, a landscape that is seen in space. Travelers will be doing game drives in the park.
What's Included
  • Transport in air-conditioned vehicle
  • Services of experienced tour guide/driver
  • 2 bottled still water per day
  • Breakfast
  • Dinner
What's Not Included
  • Entrance park fees and items of a personal nature
  • Excess luggage charges (where applicable)
  • Tips, Beverages, Souvenirs, Personal insurance
Additional Information
  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • Infant meals not included
  • Minimum age is 12 years
Location
119 Independence Ave
Independence Avenue
Windhoek Central
Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Customer Ratings
3.0
(2 Ratings)
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1 star
Peter
Oct 6, 2024
Bad roads make for terrible game viewing experience - The roads in Etosha National Park are a disgrace, to put it bluntly. The potholes, corrugation makes driving an ordeal rather than an enjoyable part of a safari. With the number of tourists visiting Etosha every year, you’d think the government would prioritize maintaining the roads to ensure a better experience for both locals and international travelers. Yet, nothing seems to change. It’s not just an inconvenience—it’s a hazard. The poor road conditions damage vehicles, delay travel times, and can even put people’s safety at risk. The long stretches of poorly maintained gravel roads leave you wondering whether the government is paying any attention at all. And with the revenue that Etosha brings in, it’s baffling why the roads remain in such terrible shape. The real shame is that Etosha is one of Namibia’s crown jewels, a haven for wildlife and one of the top destinations in Africa. Visitors come to see lions, elephants, and rhinos, not to battle the road conditions. And yet, the neglect is glaring. The government should be embarrassed, but it seems they’ve grown complacent, content to let things fall apart. After all that stress behind the wheel, I can’t think of anything better than cracking open a cold Radler. It’s the perfect way to unwind after concentrating for hours on those treacherous roads. Here’s hoping someone in power decides to take action—though, let’s be honest, I won’t hold my breath.
Review provided by Tripadvisor