HALALI
Central rest camp in Etosha. A five star resort.

Halali Camp in the Etosha National Park got its name from the German word meaning the bugle call at the end of a hunt, but nowadays the only hunting that takes place is the quest to get the perfect photo. This camp is situated halfway between Namutoni and Okaukeujo Camps and lies at the foot of a dolomite hill, quite typical for this part of Namibia. Whereas Okaukeujo and Namutoni have central floodlit waterholes, at Halali you have to walk a short distance to an elevated vantage point where you have a perfect view of the animals coming to drink. In the area surrounding Halali, there are also a number of waterholes where you can watch the passing parade.

Accommodation at Halali is offered in 2 self-catering family units, 10 two-bedroomed bush chalets, 10 one-bedroomed bush chalets, 40 double rooms and 5 premier bush chalets. All chalets and rooms are airconditioned, en suite and equipped with fridge. The family units have two bedrooms, an equipped kitchen, separate lounge and outside shaded braai area. The two-bedroomed bush chalets at Halali have open plan lounge/kitchen areas and a braai area, while the one-bedroomed chalets have no catering or braai facilities. The bush chalets have glass sliding doors, so you can experience the peace and tranquility of Namibia’s untamed bush even when indoors. The premier bush chalets each boast a jacuzzi, private garden, tea/coffee-making facilities and fridge.
 
The central part of Halali Camp accommodates a shop (stocking books, basic necessities and curios), a restaurant, bar and pool. The camp offers walking trials for those wishing to experience the Namibian bush at close range. Although Etosha National Park is geared towards self-drive game viewing, Halali Camp offers guided night drives, as well as guided morning and afternoon game drives.