An Onguma Love Story

At Onguma Safari Camps, love stories don’t arrive fully formed — they grow over time. This is the story of Elizabeth and Samuel, a couple whose lives, family and careers have unfolded alongside the land itself, offering a rare glimpse into the romance, continuity and quiet magic that define Onguma.

Why choose Namibia for your next safari?

Namibia stands apart for one important reason: space. With one of the lowest population densities in the world, vast tracts of wilderness remain largely untouched. Fewer people and fewer vehicles mean less pressure on wildlife and habitats.

Onguma Statement – Namibia’s Drought Response & Relief Plan

Recent media coverage has focused on Namibia's drought and the associated wildlife management measures, leading to concerns about the impact on the country’s conservation efforts. Sustainable conservation strategies aim to protect entire ecosystems – natural systems that far surpass anything created by humans in age and complexity.

When is the best time to visit the Etosha National Park ?

Etosha National Park in Namibia is a popular destination for tourists because of its diverse wildlife and unique landscapes. The park is home to a wide variety of animals, including elephants, lions, giraffes, and many species of antelope and birds. Its famous feature being the Etosha Pan, a large salt pan that attracts a variety of migratory birds.

Read more about the article A Wildlife Photographer’s 5 step guide to that Award Winning “Shot”
Lion Cub (Panthera leo) watching Burchell's Zebra at Onkolo Hide, Onguma Game Reserve, Namibia, Africa

A Wildlife Photographer’s 5 step guide to that Award Winning “Shot”

I want to share with you some insights on what you might encounter at the Onkolo Hide and offer some tips and techniques that might help you come away with that award-winning image during your time in the hide.

A Rescue mission for Taylor the Rhino

This year marks the 2nd year since the Onguma Anti-Poaching Unit was founded and are actively involved in conserving the wildlife within the 36 0000 ha Onguma Private Reserve.