Rehoboth (Namibia)

By bus

Long distance coaches on their way between Windhoek and South Africa pass through Rehoboth.

By car

The B1 which crosses Namibia from North to South passes through Rehoboth.

By train

• Rehoboth railway stationRehoboth is situated on the railway line Windhoek—Keetmanshoop. There is a passenger service 4 times a week.

• Rehoboth museumIn the historic Postmaster's Building. Display of the history of the Rehoboth Baster people

• Lake Oanob Resort

  phone: +264 62 5222370
  Oanob is a dam outside Rehoboth built in 1990. The resort opened in 1994. You can swim here, fish (permit required!), hike, do water sports, camp, and grill meat. There is also a restaurant and a bar, as well as a pool for the days that the dam is empty or the water is too cold to swim in. The camp site is popular with Windhoekers and therefore often fully booked on weekends. The camping spots vastly differ in luxury, from a sandy spot behind the bird cages to grass-thatched lapas with wooden decks overlooking the dam. Make sure you check the spot allocated to you before you pay. The 4x4 self drive is not worth the time. Neither is it a 4x4 track, any car will do, nor will you see anything spectacular except the length of the dam and a bit of wildlife. If you are day visitor and you want to set up a braai (barbecue) you will have to book a camp site at half price. If you walk around the bush wear proper shoes; the area teems with scorpions and snakes.

You can buy supplies in the pick-n-pay. There is a supermarket complex just on the road in from Windhoek. ATMs are widespread, and fuel is readily available.
There are no shops specifically aimed at tourists or visitors.

The area code for Rehoboth is 062. There is cellphone coverage in Rehoboth and along the main road, both from MTC and Telecom.

• The next city to the north is the capital Windhoek.
• The next city to the south is Mariental.