White House Farm Grunau Namibia

Welcome to White House Farm Grunau Namibia. This guesthouse is near Nai-Ais and Fish River Canyon. The White House Farm is also a great stop between Cape Town and Windhoek.

Email Reservations: grunau@go.namibiabookings.com

The White House was built in the early 1900, between 1912-1915.
This beautiful house is situated on a 15,000ha farm in the far south of Namibia, 11km north of Grünau on the B1, the main road to Windhoek.

We are 125km from Ai-Ais Hot-Springs and 115Km from the Fish River Canyons.
The White House is often used as a base to make a day trip to these two places.
Come and enjoy the wide open spaces, the peace and tranquility, the beautiful sunsets and the millions of bright stars at night.
The White House is an affordable, good, halfway stop between Cape Town and Windhoek.

The following accommodation is available at the White House:
Main house:
4 Family rooms - (Double bed + 2 single beds)
1 Small room - ( 2 Single beds)
Every room has its own toilet facilities

Chalets:
2 Chalets with Double bed + 2 "bunker" beds and en suite bathroom.
1 Chalets with 2 single beds and en suite bathroom.
All the mentioned rooms are equipped with a fan for the summer and a heater for the cold winter nights.

The White house is fully equipped from bedding, towels, cutlery, toaster, kettle, tea, coffee, and sugar. Every room has a well stocked fridge with cold beer, wine, soft drinks and ice. Hosts allow self-catering, but also well known for their home-cooked meals. “The best lamb in the world!!”

Hosts serve dinner, breakfast and a braai-pack for the people who prefer to braai themselves.
Hosts also supply the wood and grid.
The Guest farm is connected to the main power supply, NamPower for those who need electricity for a fridge, and other appliances.

Activities include:

Night Drive: Take a night drive to see the nightlife.
Bird Viewing: For bird lovers there are 50 plus different species. Watch these near drinking place or in the open veld.
Lithops and other succulents: Lithops grow in very dry desert areas with the stems buried in the stony dry earth and only the tips of the stems are visible.

Most Lithops have intricately patterned tips to the leaves which make them look like stones, this is why they have the common name of living stones.

There are the “Mickberg-gensis” on the farm, a sub specie of the Karas Montana.
Game Drive: See Springbok and Gemsbok (Oryx) close up.
Rose-Quartz mine: If you are interested in semi-precious stones then you must visit local Rose-Quartz mine.