Giraffes crossing the open savanna at Farm Elkana at sunrise

A private game farm, wild and untouched

THE SPECIES

Sixteen wild species, one quiet reserve

Sixteen species call our 5,400-hectare reserve home. Watch them roam in their natural rhythm, unhurried by the noise of the everyday.

Giraffe feeding on acacia against a warm evening sky

Giraffe

Tower over the treeline as they browse the acacia canopy. Best spotted at golden hour.

Plains zebra grazing together in open grassland

Zebra

Plains zebra graze in family herds, their stripes rippling across open grasslands.

Male kudu with spiralled horns near the water

Kudu

Males carry spiralled horns through dense thicket. A striking sight along the water's edge.

Oryx standing on open Namibian plain

Oryx

The gemsbok of the Namib endures where little survives. Watch for their straight, rapier-honed horns.

Springbok leaping across early morning grassland

Eland

The eland moves through the high grass at first light — Africa’s largest antelope, unhurried and silent. Stay still, and its quiet passage becomes part of your morning.

Red hartebeest grazing on open savanna

Hartebeest

Red-coated grazers with a distinctive slope. Often the first to signal something unusual.

A 4x4 vehicle on a dusty trail with giraffes grazing in the distance on the Namibian savanna

Take the wheel at your own pace

The 5,400 hectares of Farm Elkana are yours to wander, unhurried and alone. Explore the wild landscape on a self-drive game drive, at your own pace, in your own quiet company.

GUEST EXPERIENCES

What guests see on the farm at Farm Elkana

Every self-drive across our 5400ha reserve unfolds differently. Kudu at dawn, oryx at dusk, and a stillness that stays with you long after you leave.

We drove for an hour without seeing a soul, only giraffe moving through the thornveld. That quiet, that sense of having the wild to ourselves, is exactly what we came for.

Smiling woman with braided hair wearing a pastel sweater and blue scarf in her studio.

Anna Müller

Guest, Munich

The evening drive along the grass planes brought us close to a herd of oryx. Nothing hurried, nothing forced. The farm feels truly wild, yet safe enough to explore alone.

Smiling man in a teal polo shirt with cleaning supplies and tools in the background.

James Carter

Guest, Emmetten

We counted zebra, wildebeest, and a pair of kudu bulls before breakfast. The self-drive is unhurried, uncrowded, and utterly absorbing. A rare kind of safari experience.

Smiling woman with long black hair in a sunlit workshop with tools and plants.

Lena Müller

Guest, Berlin

Planning your self-drive safari