HIGHLIGHTS
WHAT WE LOVE
One of the remotest lodges in Namibia
Built on an island in the Kunene River
Exceptional boating among Nile crocodiles
WHEN TO VISIT
Dry Season⊕: April to October
Green Season⊕: November to March
CONSERVATION & COMMUNITY
Brown Hyaena Density Survey
A continuation of the Skeleton Coast Brown Hyaena Project in collaboration with the Skeleton Coast National Park and the Namibian Ministry of Environment and Tourism
OVERVIEW
Serra Cafema is one of the most far-off lodges in Namibia, if not Southern Africa. Lying on the northern border with Angola, it is built on a private island in the Kunene River and is part of the colossal Marienfluss Conservancy, which spans 300 000 hectares in the Kaokoveld.
This remarkable landscape is home to the Himba people as well as tiny creatures like shovel-snouted lizards and Namaqua chameleons to bigger species like Cape fox, brown hyena and gigantic Nile crocodiles. The camp’s design pays tribute to the Himba culture and is constructed of canvas, thatch and timber, with cool interiors that contrast with the warm tones of their surroundings. Activities range from game drives and walks to boating and quad biking.