60 m² · Sleeps 2
A private balcony offers mountain views, and the chalet includes a kitchenette with a stovetop and refrigerator. The sleeping area provides three beds for two guests. The en‑suite bathroom features a shower and free toiletries. Air conditioning and a tea‑and‑coffee maker add climate and comfort.
“Fantastyczne miejsce dopracowane w każdym calu!”
The property is gorgeous, meticulously crafted with attention to every detail, perched on the slope of a beautiful valley. The cabins are new, each offering a wonderful view. Despite being in a very remote spot, the cabins come with all amenities—air‑conditioning, hot water (which isn’t standard in Namibia), a private grill, and even a pool! There’s something nice for everyone: you can sit for hours admiring birds and the changing light in the valley or go on treks starting right outside the cabins. The drive takes an hour, which can be tedious, but most of the time it follows the valley floor, which isn’t demanding. There are a few tougher sections, especially at the start when you have to descend the valley on pebbles, but it’s worth it.
The camp and rooms were lovely and the facilities were great: you have your own BBQ and kitchen, a large shared kitchen, and an honesty bar to buy food and drinks. The location isn’t ideal—it’s a one‑hour drive from the main road, and the road is in very poor condition, not a gravel road like the ones you’re used to in Namibia but a road full of holes and stones. Driving it yourself isn’t recommended, and they offer no other option.
“Fantastyczne miejsce dopracowane w każdym calu!”
The property is gorgeous, meticulously crafted with attention to every detail, perched on the slope of a beautiful valley. The cabins are new, each offering a wonderful view. Despite being in a very remote spot, the cabins come with all amenities—air‑conditioning, hot water (which isn’t standard in Namibia), a private grill, and even a pool! There’s something nice for everyone: you can sit for hours admiring birds and the changing light in the valley or go on treks starting right outside the cabins. The drive takes an hour, which can be tedious, but most of the time it follows the valley floor, which isn’t demanding. There are a few tougher sections, especially at the start when you have to descend the valley on pebbles, but it’s worth it.
The camp and rooms were lovely and the facilities were great: you have your own BBQ and kitchen, a large shared kitchen, and an honesty bar to buy food and drinks. The location isn’t ideal—it’s a one‑hour drive from the main road, and the road is in very poor condition, not a gravel road like the ones you’re used to in Namibia but a road full of holes and stones. Driving it yourself isn’t recommended, and they offer no other option.
