German soldiers erected a fort at Windhoek and, two years later, a provisional landing pier at Swakopmund. This colonial force, which consisted of only 23 men originally, performed both military and administrative functions.
1915: Germany ceases to be a colonial power. The colonial forces and German settlers have to leave the country. Many of them return after the end of World War I.
1928: Former members of the colonial forces erect the main building of what is to become Leopard Lodge.
2001: For many years, Leopard Lodge has been a hunting and guest farm in German ownership. To individual visitors as well as to families, the Lodge offers restful holidays and exciting adventures, great hunting and eventful photo stalks.
Enjoy the shade of old palm trees in the exotically designed gardens. The centre of Leopard Lodge is the old Southwester House, a stone construction in the traditional style surrounded by smaller lodges. For younger guests, non-hunting travel companions and those simply on the lookout for a day of relaxation, Leopard Lodge offers a variety of individual leisure activities. Choose between trips to Windhoek, Swakopmund, the Namib or the Kalahari desert; visit the Etosha National Park or any of the other beautiful spots of Namibia. All trips can be organised and accompanied by the Leopard Lodge team at your request.