The late dry season in Etosha is visually powerful and physically demanding. Water is limited, vegetation is sparse and wildlife may concentrate around dependable waterholes, but travellers also face rising heat, airborne dust and busy viewing areas. Conditions do not switch on a fixed date. Rainfall varies by year, and the first storms can arrive […]
Dry-season mornings in Etosha can feel surprisingly cold, especially in an open safari vehicle or a car that has stood outside overnight. They are also among the most productive hours for wildlife viewing, when roads are quiet, temperatures are comfortable and animals may still be active near water. The best strategy balances an early start […]
