3-Star Hotels in Kunene, Namibia

We had just spent two nights at the Okaukuejo camp in Etosha and were extremely disappointed in it on all levels. But walking into Etosha Village immediately right outside the park was absolutely what we were hoping and looking for. We would tell anyone visiting the park to not stay in the govt ran ones but outside at Etosha Village. You can still enter at the same time as people staying in the park. At Etosha Village you get that personal feel and touch. The rooms were breathtaking and so comfortable. The food was absolutely incredible and we ate so much! We even did a sundowner with them which the view point was gorgeous and they put out quite the spread for just the two of us. At camp be prepared to see Kudus! There is a waterhole on site in front of the rooms and there are so many male and female kudu walking around- quite the experience! We loved Etosha Village and wish we had stayed here the entire time we were in Etosha. Would strongly recommend to anyone visiting!

老闆娘服務很熱情，酒店的環境也很幽靜，因為我半途爆胎了，所以老闆娘幫我聯繫租車公司，臨走的時候酒店員工還幫我把車子洗乾淨了，真的非常感動，是一次難忘的酒店，非常贊

My stay at this hotel was highly disappointing. I arrived late in the evening with my local driver, exhausted after a long journey. Check-in was chaotic, with two reception desks facing each other, and staff shuffling me back and forth before finally locating my reservation. I was informed that Wi-Fi was only available in the reception area—not in the rooms—and came at an extra charge. Being in the middle of the desert, this lack of transparency prior to arrival felt incredibly commercial and inconsiderate. When I requested a room for my driver, I expected it to be complimentary or heavily discounted, as is customary in other countries I’ve visited. Instead, they offered it at 50% of the already steep $200 rate. Finding my room was another ordeal. No one escorted me, despite the distance from the reception and the challenge of navigating in the dark. The room itself was shabby, poorly furnished, and in hostel-like condition. There was no phone to contact reception, and the ceiling fan was running. I tried in vain to turn on the AC. When I returned to the reception for assistance, I discovered it had been shut down for the night without any prior notice. The night was miserable. The room was hot, the bed was hard and uncomfortable, and the walls were so thin I could clearly hear my neighbors on both sides. I didn’t sleep at all. The next morning, I learned that I needed to turn a key in the wall to operate the AC—something no one bothered to explain during check-in. There was no apology or explanation for this oversight. To top it off, the food at the restaurant was mediocre at best. The only redeeming quality of this lodge is its location near the Twyfelfontein World Heritage Site and the Damara Living Museum. However, if I could go back in time, I’d have chosen a different place to stay.

We had just spent two nights at the Okaukuejo camp in Etosha and were extremely disappointed in it on all levels. But walking into Etosha Village immediately right outside the park was absolutely what we were hoping and looking for. We would tell anyone visiting the park to not stay in the govt ran ones but outside at Etosha Village. You can still enter at the same time as people staying in the park. At Etosha Village you get that personal feel and touch. The rooms were breathtaking and so comfortable. The food was absolutely incredible and we ate so much! We even did a sundowner with them which the view point was gorgeous and they put out quite the spread for just the two of us. At camp be prepared to see Kudus! There is a waterhole on site in front of the rooms and there are so many male and female kudu walking around- quite the experience! We loved Etosha Village and wish we had stayed here the entire time we were in Etosha. Would strongly recommend to anyone visiting!

My stay at this hotel was highly disappointing. I arrived late in the evening with my local driver, exhausted after a long journey. Check-in was chaotic, with two reception desks facing each other, and staff shuffling me back and forth before finally locating my reservation. I was informed that Wi-Fi was only available in the reception area—not in the rooms—and came at an extra charge. Being in the middle of the desert, this lack of transparency prior to arrival felt incredibly commercial and inconsiderate. When I requested a room for my driver, I expected it to be complimentary or heavily discounted, as is customary in other countries I’ve visited. Instead, they offered it at 50% of the already steep $200 rate. Finding my room was another ordeal. No one escorted me, despite the distance from the reception and the challenge of navigating in the dark. The room itself was shabby, poorly furnished, and in hostel-like condition. There was no phone to contact reception, and the ceiling fan was running. I tried in vain to turn on the AC. When I returned to the reception for assistance, I discovered it had been shut down for the night without any prior notice. The night was miserable. The room was hot, the bed was hard and uncomfortable, and the walls were so thin I could clearly hear my neighbors on both sides. I didn’t sleep at all. The next morning, I learned that I needed to turn a key in the wall to operate the AC—something no one bothered to explain during check-in. There was no apology or explanation for this oversight. To top it off, the food at the restaurant was mediocre at best. The only redeeming quality of this lodge is its location near the Twyfelfontein World Heritage Site and the Damara Living Museum. However, if I could go back in time, I’d have chosen a different place to stay.