The communal areas include the coldwater swimming pool with lounging chairs
where guests can relax while watching the animals move over the plains towards
the waterholes at the bottom of the hill.
UNFENCED CAMP AND SAFE PARKING
A central pathway leads you from the safe parking area at the bottom of
the hill, to reception and the communal areas and from there along the top
of the hill to your own chalet. Guests are welcome to walk up the steep
path but can choose to be shuttled in a buggy or golf cart, which also transports
your luggage to your unit.
Because this small and exclusive camp is unfenced, guests are escorted
when returning to their chalets after dinner. The pathways are made of local
stone and can be a little uneven and steep in some places. Please take care
when walking, especially at night.
WESTERN VISTAS
Dolomite Resort is accessible via the Galton Gate of Etosha National Park.
Because fewer tourists enter this newly developed western side of the park,
wildlife is abundant and sightings of rare animals are of the most rewarding.
Olifantsrus - providing only camping facilities - is the closest camp to
Dolomite Resort. The next nearest camp is Okaukeujo, which is 180km away
and will take a whole day's driving to reach.
DISABLED ACCESSIBILITY
Even though the pathways are steep and rugged, it is accessible to wheelchairs.
One of the chalets is on the same level as the central pathway and can be
reached by those with limited mobility.
Guests are transported up the hill from the parking area.
GUEST LOUNGE
A guest lounge is nestled amongst the boulders where visitors can spend
the day relaxing. A swimming pool and bar also provide more opportunities
for relaxing and cooling off in the heat of the day.
The views over the plains surrounding Dolomite Resort provide fantastic
photography opportunities.
FIRESIDE BOMA
Apart from the restaurant providing breakfast, lunch and dinner, there
are two boma areas where guests can relax around the fire and exchange stories
of their sightings of rarely seen animals.
Enjoy the heat of the fire during the cold winter evenings.