Our five serviced, self catering apartments are perfectly located in the heart of Windhoek within walking distance to Windhoek's business and shopping precinct. Every apartment offers a fully equipped kitchenette, an elegant bathroom... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
The Olive Exclusive, an intimate boutique hotel in a tranquil corner of Windhoek embodies the very essence of chic comfort. The first ultra-luxurious sanctuary of its kind in the Namibian capital. …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
20@Jeanette is a beautifully modern large (64m2) 1 bedroom self catering apartment, situated in the beautiful residential neighbourhood of Ludwigsdorf in Windhoek. All airconditioned to make your stay as comfortable, relaxed and enjoyable as possible. …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
At present our accommodation consists of five self-catering chalets plus three new separate rooms each with it's own shower, toilet and wash basin. The chalets have a lovely view of the awesome Auas mountain as well as a game camp populated with... …see more for bookings / enquiries and info.
Hochland Park is a residential suburb on the western side of Windhoek, set among the dry hills and broad valleys that give Namibia’s capital much of its distinctive character. Although it is primarily a local neighbourhood, its elevated position and proximity to the city’s main roads make it a practical base for exploring Windhoek and the surrounding highlands.
The name Hochland Park combines the German word ‘Hochland’, meaning ‘highland’, with the English ‘Park’. The name reflects Windhoek’s elevated setting and the surrounding highland landscape, which rises above the drier plains towards the Namib Desert. German place names are common in Namibia, reflecting the country’s colonial history.
Hochland Park is close to several of Windhoek’s everyday amenities, including shops, restaurants and services, while the city centre is easily reached for those wanting to explore museums, historic buildings, galleries and craft markets. The neighbourhood itself has a relaxed residential atmosphere, making it a useful place to experience the capital beyond its tourist centre.
The surrounding hills provide opportunities for scenic drives, walking and photography. Windhoek’s semi-arid vegetation is surprisingly varied, with thorn trees, grasses and hardy shrubs supporting birds and smaller wildlife. After the summer rains, the normally dry landscape can briefly become green, creating a striking contrast with the rocky hills and distant mountains.
One of the pleasures of exploring this part of Windhoek is simply taking in the scenery. The city sits at roughly 1,650 metres above sea level, and clear skies are common. Early mornings and late afternoons offer particularly attractive light, while cool evenings provide excellent conditions for stargazing.
Hochland Park lies in the Khomas Region, a rugged highland area centred on Windhoek and characterised by mountain ranges, dry valleys and open country. The suburb’s setting illustrates how closely the capital borders the Namibian wilderness.
For travellers, Hochland Park is best seen as part of the wider Windhoek experience. It offers a quieter residential perspective on the city while keeping the capital’s cultural attractions, restaurants and surrounding mountain scenery within easy reach.