
Etosha National Park

4.9
2394 reviews Best choiceEtosha National Park
Etosha National Park is Namibia’s crown jewel—a place where the wild feels close enough to touch. Set around the iconic Etosha Pan, a vast salt flat that shimmers like glass under the African sun, the park offers one of the most awe-inspiring safari experiences in Southern Africa. Here, elephants, lions, rhinos, giraffes, zebras, and antelope move gracefully across golden plains, often gathering at waterholes that become natural theatres of life.
The magic of Etosha lies in its accessibility and intimacy. Unlike many parks, you can self-drive and stop at waterholes where animals gather naturally, especially in the dry season. Watching a pride of lions drink at sunset or elephants silently crossing the pan feels like witnessing a secret part of the wild.
Etosha welcomes both seasoned safari-goers and first-timers alike. It’s not just a place to spot wildlife—it’s a place to feel truly connected to nature’s raw beauty and timeless rhythm.
Africa
Namibia
English
Namibian Dollar
2 Seasons (Wet & Dry)
53°F / 12°C
86°F / 30°C
GMT+2
Top Things to Do
Best Time to Visit Etosha National Park



The Best Time to visit Etosha National Park is during the dry season, from May to October, when wildlife viewing is at its finest. As water becomes scarce, animals naturally gather at the park’s many waterholes, offering unforgettable sightings of elephants, lions, rhinos, giraffes, and more—often all at once. The weather is cooler and drier, making it ideal for long game drives and crystal-clear photography.
For those who prefer fewer crowds and lush landscapes, the green season (November to April) has its own magic. The rains bring life to the plains, migratory birds arrive in colourful flocks, and newborn animals take their first steps—it's nature in full bloom. While wildlife is more dispersed, the park feels quieter, greener, and incredibly serene.
No matter when you visit, Etosha offers an authentic and soul-stirring connection to the wild—where each season reveals a different, beautiful chapter of Africa’s story.