
Otjohotozu Guest Farm
Welcome, Grüezi, Bienvenue, Benvenuto, Willkommen...
Who we are
The Guest Farm Otjohotozu is located on the northern edge of the Erongo Mountains right on the river Omaruru. The tranquil town of Omaruru, also known as the artist town of Namibia, is 20 km away. Otjohotozu lies within one of the largest private nature reserves in Namibia, where endemic species can roam in their natural habitat. Whether you're on a game drive or venture out on foot, here you can experience true african wilderness.

Activities
The Erongo Mountains offer a variety of activities that include, nature walks, sundowner drinks on top of unique rock boulders, and tracking our ancient ancestors by studying rock paintings and engravings. Our lodge ist located in one of Namibia's largest privately organized nature reserves, where local farmers have dedicated their land to the rehabilitation of the natural environment & biodiversity.

Game Drives & Sundowners
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The Erongo Mountains resulted from volcanic activity millions of years ago. The area has always been a paradise for the animal kingdom, including mountain zebra, giraffes and the rare black rhino; not to mention the predators, leopard and cheetah. There is so much to see and admire when you drive through this exciting landscape in open jeeps. Our game drives can be rounded off with a sundowner and beverage of your choice.

Nature Walks
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You can experience this splendid landscape on foot with or without a guide. Particularly attractive is a hike in the river bed of the Omaruru, which only flows in the rainy season. You can scramble over eroded rocks and admire dug holes that were dug by animals in which you may still find water long after the rainy season. Also if you’re fit you might want to dare and try to ascent on our highest mountain, the Kranzberg.

Rock Paintings
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The Erongo is also known for its rock paintings and engravings. You can book a tour to see our local prehistoric rock art. Additionally, we can organize excursions to other nearby attractions such as the "living San museum".

