Shipwreck Lodge is a unique luxury accommodation establishment on Namibia’s enigmatic Skeleton Coast. It is one of the most secluded lodges in Namibia. With its cabins designed to resemble shipwrecks, the lodge pays tribute to the region’s maritime history while offering a comfortable stay in the heart of the desert. Guests at Shipwreck Lodge are treated to unobstructed views of the Atlantic Ocean and the solitary beauty of the desert landscape. This genuinely unique juxtaposition sets it apart from other accommodations. Guests are able to reach this lodge by self-drive however the meeting and pick up point is located at Mowe Bay. Namibia flying safari guests are also welcome.

The lodge is strategically positioned within the Skeleton Coast National Park, between the Hoarusib and Hoanib rivers. This location allows guests to fully appreciate the harshness and beauty of the desert, all while being immersed in a geological history that is as rich as it is intriguing. Shipwreck Lodge is more than just a place to stay; it’s a gateway to exploring a region teeming with desert-adapted wildlife and stories of shipwrecks and survival. Staying at Shipwreck Lodge is a highlight for many travellers during their travels in Namibia.

Accommodation at the lodge is provided in 10 individual cabins, eight twin/double rooms, and two family units. Each house has its viewing deck, private bathrooms, and a wood-burning stove for warmth. The lodge is built with sustainability in mind, using solar power and implementing eco-friendly water and waste management systems. This commitment to minimizing its environmental footprint makes Shipwreck Lodge a destination for eco-conscious travellers.

In addition to its unique accommodation, Shipwreck Lodge offers a range of activities, including river excursions, beach picnics, and visits to some of the iconic shipwrecks that dot the Skeleton Coast. With a philosophy that provides a unique experience that fuses comfort with adventure, Shipwreck Lodge promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of Namibia’s Skeleton Coast.