Protea Hotel Ondangwa

Destination

Namibia

Protea Hotels Ondangwa is situated in the cultural heartland of Namibia, approximately 92km from the spectacular Etosha National Park in the far north of the country. Represented by most government ministries and financial institutions, Ondongwa cutural experience offers informal markets and a host of experiences. Protea Hotels Ondangwa offers 90 air-conditioned and en-suite rooms, including 2 suites, as well as a bar, restaurant and conference facilities. Leisure facilities include a swimming pool and gardens, while nearby attractions include a Cuca shop tour and cultural tourism route.

Protea Hotel Ondangwa Amenities

Protea Hotels Ondangwa offers 90 air-conditioned and en-suite rooms, comprising 1. 2 disabled GUEST rooms 2. 2 suites, with kingsize bed, adjoining lounge and 2 bathrooms 3. 22 twin-bedded rooms 4. 3 interleading rooms with double beds 5. 2 interleading rooms with double and twin beds 6. 64 rooms with double and queen-size beds

Directions To Protea Hotel Ondangwa

Protea Hotels Ondangwa is opposite the BP petrol station on the B1 National Road to Oshakati. Distances 1. 700m from Pick 'n Pay and KFC Shopping Centre 2. 200m from Omwandi Shopping Centre 3. 6km from Ondangwa Airport 4. 30km from Oshakati 5. 60km from Oshikango border to Angola

Area Attractions

A main town of Owamboland, there are 24 hour pertol stations, a few of large supermarkets and even an outdoor market which is perfect for fresh vegetables, and perhaps a cob of maize to snack on. Ondangwa, is a town in the Oshana Region of northern Namibia. Located about 80 km from the Angolan border, Ondangwa is situated along the B1. It is one of the places of residence of the Kings of Ondonga. (currently King Eliphas Kauluma, father to the reigning king lives here). Most of the residents of the town speak Oshindonga. The landscape is flat, monotonous and dotted with settlements. Mopane, Marula and Wild fig trees turn up occasionally between the fields and the kraals and one can also find Makalani palm trees here (symbol of the Ovambo area). After heavy rains in the region, many little lakes and ponds form. The water comes from the Cuvelai River reaching from the north to the Etosha Pan.