There is a large working farm attached
to the lodge where guests can visit
and experience local farming methods
and lifestyle.Bird watching is another
popular activity and the range and
species of birds in the immediate area
of the Lodge is regularly commented
on by avid bird watchers.

Cave

One- to five-hour walking trails meander across the farm, and the Ghaub Cave excursion explores the third-largest cave in Namibia, 38 m in depth with 2.5 km of chambers and passageways. Declared a national monument, the cave is a slippery, rock-clambering opportunity to experience ancient underworld growth. Stalactites and stalagmites glimmer and glow in their solidified water journeys. I am told that it takes a hundred years for one centimetre of stalactite to grow and realise that I’m seeing millions of years of rock history. Roots of camel-thorn trees hang down and water droplets seep into the underground cavern, glistening against the ancient rock.

The caves can only be visited with a guide and it takes between 1 to 2 hours. It is best to wear hiking boots. The entrance is a hole in the ground and there are low hanging rocks .
It is warm and humid underground and not recommended for people who suffer from claustrophobia

Below the guest rooms, a large clear swimming pool lies towards the border of the extensive lawn, with a nearby hide overlooking a small waterhole, where warthog and kudu regularly come to drink. The huge grounds and natural setting makes Ghaub an idyllic venue for a wedding, as well as a restful stop for both individual travellers and small groups.