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davisww
Visited:
January 2005
Reviewed: Apr 13, 2012
Beautiful salt flats and oryx, easy to access and close to civilization.
~lustedtowander~
US
Visited:
October 2010
Reviewed: Feb 13, 2012
Email ~lustedtowander~ | 35-50 years of age
There is nothing like watching a herd of elephants emerge from the shimmering white light of Etosha. Even on a luxury safari, one is immersed in the heat, can sense the patient suffering of the animals as they await the ever elusive rains. And so many animals, such diversity. Do not miss Etosha!
Steve
Visited:
February 2007
Reviewed: Feb 11, 2012
The uniqueness of the pan and the surrounding area - the wildlife and vegetation. Just amazing. The camping we did there was awesome as well. Totally unexpected and highly recommended.
Great park. The newly refurbished rooms are expensive compared to South Africa, but lovely. I'll pay anything for an outdoor shower. Wildlife is great, although a bit sparse due to the terrain in the park. I wouldn't want to spend weeks here, like I could in Kruger, but it is still well worth it's reputation.
Mike Wanliss
ZA
Visited:
December 2006
Reviewed: Jan 30, 2012
Email Mike Wanliss | 20-35 years of age
Etsoha is a popular tourist destination for the foreigner with the big 5 as a major attraction. The camp sites are busy which we try steer clear of.
Alan J Castle
Visited:
September 2011
Reviewed: Jan 10, 2012
A vast park (over 22000sqkm) where although there are quite a few visitors there is plenty of space to get lost in, and the wildlife there from the minute you enter.
adoninger13
US
Visited:
November 2011
Reviewed: Dec 27, 2011
20-35 years of age
There was always an animal to see, but finding the big 5 is a challenge. Salt pans and bush are cool to see, but I wouldn't necessarily describe them as breathtakingly beautiful.
camillaflaatten79
Visited:
December 2010
Reviewed: Nov 29, 2011
We saw lions, rhions amongst an array of animals - a great experience.
A wonderful game park with a wide variety of game both on land, in the water and in the air.
It's 10 o'clock in the morning at Chudop waterhole. Springbok and impalas are at the water. Shy kudus stand at the edge of bushes, slowly coming closer. Nervous giraffes double and triple check their surroundings before bending way down for a drink. Thirsty zebras come trotting right into the water, causing wonderful stripey reflections. Where else can you find such a huge selection of animals coming to drink together. It is possible to spend hours just sitting at a waterhole, watching the comings and goings. Playful elephants, goofy guinea fowl, a bad tempered rhino and shuffling wildebeest all take their turns. It is a wildlife paradise!