Eagle Tented Lodge & Spa near Etosha National Park has two restaurants, a main bar, a pool bar, a wine cellar and a swimming pool.
Apart from offering excellent accommodation, Eagle Tented Lodge also has a Thermal Centre for pedicures, manicures, massages and a yoga centre where well-trained therapists spoil guests with unforgettable treatments in the bush.
Epacha Private Game Reserve is among Namibia's largest private wildlife reserves, spanning over 13,000 hectares. You can explore its beauty through morning, afternoon, or night drives, discovering a variety of wildlife, including rare species like the Black-faced Impala and Bat-eared Fox.
The excursion begins at Epacha Game Lodge & Spa before sunrise, returning after lunch, based on guest preferences. Enjoy a packed breakfast and a light picnic lunch in the park.
Experience the excitement of game viewing in one of the world's largest national parks, where you can see over 340 bird species and a variety of wildlife, including elephants, lions, black rhinos, leopards, giraffes, elands, kudus, oryx, and springboks.
The Spa boasts a fully equipped sauna, steam room, and two elegant treatment rooms. Its true allure lies in the stunning open-air duo-treatment room, where couples can unwind and enjoy a range of luxurious treatments surrounded by a serene and tranquil environment.
During a clay pigeon shooting experience, you'll hone your shooting skills by aiming at flying targets with a shotgun or firearm. You will be transported to the activity site, where all equipment, including clay pigeons and rifles, is provided. A guide will be on hand to instruct you on loading, aiming, and firing.
Immerse yourself in a rich cultural exchange as you discover the heritage of one of Namibia’s most distinctive nomadic tribes. The Himba people have preserved their traditional way of life for generations, thriving in the rugged landscapes of Kunene (formerly Kaokoland).
During your visit, you'll witness men, women, and children applying otjize—a striking deep-red paste made from cattle fat, ash, and ochre—to their skin, offering protection against the harsh sun.
Himba women adorn themselves in garments crafted from goat skin, their intricately braided hair coated in otjize, complemented by jewelry fashioned from iron, copper, and shells. A visit to a local Himba village is an unforgettable experience, perfect for anyone eager to explore vibrant cultural traditions.