User talk:Katrina212040898

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Katrina212040898, good luck, and have fun. --Pgallert (talk) 10:21, 9 October 2012 (UTC)

Okaukuejo Rest Camp
Okaukuejo Camp (formerly known as Okakwiju) meaning a woman who bore a child each year, stands near the public southern entrance of Etosha National Park, at the western end of the famous Etosha Pan. It officially opened for visitors in 1957, and is the oldest and largest of the three former government-run rest camps (the other two are Halali Camp and Namutoni Camp)

Okaukuejoas The oldest camp in the park, opened in October 1957, is the home of Etosha Ecological Institute. Established in the end of last century as a control post to combat the spread of foot-and-mouth disease of cattle, illegal hunting and gun trading. Attractions: water tower (1963), floodlit water hole in the camp frequently visited by elephants, rhinos, lions and different species of antelopes.

Accommodation is provided to suit every need,and is in one of the following units:

 * 1) Premier Waterhole Chalet: double story chalet with a balcony overlooking the waterhole. Two bedrooms, downstairs with 2 single beds and upstairs with a queen size double. Lounge area, fridge and tea-station
 * 2) Family Chalet: self catering unit with two bedrooms, kitchenette and braai (barbeque) area
 * 3) Waterhole Chalet: situated close to the waterhole these are comfortable double rooms with en-suite bathroom, fridge & tea-station
 * 4) Bush Chalet: 2 bed chalet with one bedroom, bathroom, lounge area & braai. Equipped with fridge & tea station
 * 5) Double Room: room with en-suite bathroom, fridge & tea station

Okaukuejo Attractions and Activities

 * 1) Flood-lit waterhole
 * 2) Guided night drives
 * 3) Guided morning and afternoon game drives

Okaukuejo Facilities

 * 1) Camping
 * 2) Restaurant
 * Bar
 * 1) Kiosk
 * 2) Shop
 * 3) Swimming pool

lastly just want add my own view about the Okaukuejo rest camp that its a really nice place as its name state it. As lots of people around the world sees it, its gonna be a good encouragement for them to come visit which will also contribute our economic and a good reputation to the town near it as Tsumeb and much development will also come.