Andersson’s Camp Etosha

Budget-range Andersson’s Camp is a brand new tented-camp facility in Ongava Game Reserve, nestled just 4.5kms from the western gate of Etosha National Park. This Eco-sensitive, tented camp lies amidst of a game-rich area dominated by savannah scrub-covered plains on white calcrete soils and in the background of low range Ondundozonanandana Mountains.
Andersson’s Camp
derives its name from Charles Andersson, the Swedish traveler who first discovered the Etosha Pan with Sir Francis Galton in early 1851; and is renowned for its dominant concentration of both white and black rhino.
Because of its close proximity to Etosha National Park, the Camp is an ideal spot for an independent Namibia traveller. It is celebrated for easy predator viewing plus a variety of big game including the endemic Anchieta’s dwarf python, striped tree squirrel and localized subspecies of rock hyrax.
Essentially the camp has a rising profile for Namibia safaris, and is a comfy spot for modern-day adventure tours of both Etosha National Park and the Ongava Game Reserve.
Camp
Amenities

This model of eco-sensitive camp offers an authentic, safe and an ambience-filled experience in a serene environment for private accommodation, small groups, families and adventurous Etosha travelers. Adjacent the main farmhouse, is a waterhole.
On each side of the main farmhouse are 20 new luxury tents. They are a mixture of calcrete stone-cladding, canvas and wood, elevated on wooden decks for a better view of the surroundings. Each tent has a fan, mosquito net and a tea/coffee station. The en-suite bathrooms boast artistically modern designed open-air, solar-heated, private showers.
There is a breakfast, lunch and dinner buffet which can be ordered from the chef’s ‘a la carte’ menu.
Wine and dine under the stars as well as evening coffee around the alluring camp fire.
The evening ambiance at Andersson’s Camp gives one the feeling of magic in any time of the safari season, lovely outdoor lighting in summertime and cozy camping fires when it’s cold.

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