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Namibia is a country of contrasts with several distinct and popular tourist regions - but remember that these regions vary hugely in character and climate. Check out our 'When to Go to Namibia' guide to make sure you are in the right place at the right time.
Don't forget to think about where you're going to stay as well - have a look at our Namibia Accommodation pages to ensure you get the right lodge in the right place.
It's a big country: use our Namibia Travel Guide to discover what happens where.
The ghostly Skeleton Coast and the Namib Desert dominate Namibia's Atlantic coastline and the red sands of the Kalahari Desert spread into the south east of Namibia resulting in the fabulous dunes at Sossusvlei in the Namib-Naukluft Park.
The vast inland plateau is a mix of flat gravel plains and grasslands, rolling wooded hills and rugged mountains. In the far north of the country, you'll find the shimmering Etosha salt pans, and one of Namibia's flagship parks, the Etosha National Park, and beyond that, the wild far north of the Kaokoveld.
The capital city of Windhoek is a popular jumping-off point for those beginning a safari - or a welcome sight for weary travellers at the end of theirs.
The coastal resort town of Swakopmund is always busy with locals and foreign visitors alike and provides a taste of the desert as well as offering plenty of adventure activities.
Finally, nature-lovers will want to explore the Caprivi Strip - a recently opened-up region that is fast becoming a popular wildlife destination. It's a great combination with Etosha and beyond: add on Botswana - especially the Chobe National Park - and Victoria Falls.
The most popular travel areas in Namibia are listed below along with Namibia's administrative provinces (listed as regions):
Travel Areas in Namibia:
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