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We've seen the most animals in this NP. It was absolutely fabulous! The park is quite flat, Ethosha pan is beautiful.
Rachel Dunsdon
Visited:
February 2011
Reviewed: Aug 27, 2011
We were there in the wet season, still plenty to see including lots of new born animals. Advantage was the quiet roads and camps.
Paul B Jones
CA
Visited:
October 2010
Reviewed: Aug 29, 2011
35-50 years of age
Etosha is wonderful, we had amazing encounters with lions and elephants and a host of other animals. The bird-watching is great too. It is flat and dry though, so the beauty is on the austere side. And the accommodations are too comfortable!
Fabrizio Fenoglio
IT
Visited:
August 2010
Reviewed: Aug 30, 2011
Email Fabrizio Fenoglio | 35-50 years of age
Here the real subject is the wildlife: huge quantity of animals can be spotted. You can have a self drive safari.
Betty v.Hoenning
IT
Visited:
February 2009
Reviewed: Sep 4, 2011
Email Betty v.Hoenning | 50-65 years of age
Steffen
Visited:
December 2010
Reviewed: Sep 4, 2011
You can defenitely see the "big 5" here. The scenery on the other hand is relatively unspectacular as it is a dry savanna or bushland.
Jofie Lamprecht
NA
Visited:
May 2011
Reviewed: Sep 7, 2011
Email Jofie Lamprecht | 20-35 years of age
Etosha - The Great White Place
The harshest paradise, supporting an amazing array of life - 4 of the big 5, 5 of the photographers big seven with fantastic wildlife viewing and photographic opportunities with a stark white back ground.
AlmostPerfect
IT
Visited:
January 2011
Reviewed: Oct 2, 2011
Email AlmostPerfect | 35-50 years of age
This is the most visited park for wildlife in Namibia and therefore more tourists (less in the rainy season) the sites within the park have good facilities and filling stations.
gem and stu
GB
Visited:
March 2008
Reviewed: Oct 26, 2011
20-35 years of age
A lovely destination. The only reason that bush vibe is marked down is because it was one of the few times we stayed in an up-market resort
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!