Ongava - Anderssons Camp 

Wildlife conservation in action

Situated on one of Namibia’s largest private reserves, Ongava Anderssons Camp is a luxurious camp with a strong focus on eco-tourism.

This former cattle ranching land is now a sanctuary for wildlife which you can view on game drives, nature walks or from the water-level photographic hide. The waterhole has a steady flow of visitors including elephants, baboons, oryx and, on occasion, leopard.

Between safari activities, there is a wonderful infinity pool to enjoy and a large terrace where you can relax and look out for any passing wildlife. In the evening, meet fellow guests and naturalist guides in the lounge and bar.

Why we love Ongava - Anderssons Camp

  • In between activities, you can spend a lot of time in the infinity pool or relaxing on the observation terrace, where you can watch animals around the waterhole

  • At the underground photographic hide, you can spend hours watching animals and birdlife undetected

  • Guests can learn about the camp’s conservation work with a visit to the Ongava Research Centre where you can meet the scientists and the security staff who protect the rhinos

  • You are never far from the action, there's even a live stream on the televisions in the guest rooms from the waterhole

Etosha
Ongava Anderssons Camp is set on a 30,000-hectare reserve on the border of Etosha National Park
Ongava has its own private airstrip, or it is a 5-hour drive from Hosea Kutako International Airport in Windhoek

Facilities

  • Restaurants & bars
  • Spas & wellness
  • Activities
  • Sustainability

During the day, meals are served with a view of the surrounding landscape. Dinner is often served under the stars and around the fire pits in the boma.

Between game activities, unwind with a massage at the spa.

Spend your days on nature drives and bush walks with the guides – unlike Etosha, there are a limited number of safari vehicles in the reserve, so you can enjoy peaceful, private wildlife sightings. For a greater insight to the reserve's conservation work, you can visit the Ongava Research Centre.

Just a short walk from the camp is the Ongava Research Centre, where you can explore a self-guided exhibition about their conservation and biodiversity work of the reserve.