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They say Namibia is a land of contrasts and it’s true. For one of the world’s youngest democracies (it achieved independence in 1990), it constantly breaks other world records for the ‘oldest that’, ‘biggest this’ or ‘smallest that’. For example, it is home to 40% of Africa’s free-roaming cheetah population and between 100,000 and 210,000 Cape fur seals reside at Cape Cross but fewer than 2.4 million people live in an area double the size of California!

Known as the ‘Land God Made in Anger’, more than a thousand shipwrecks are scattered on the Skeleton Coast, the dunes of the 55-million-year-old Namib Desert are moved about by dense fog, and more than 2,500 ancient rock paintings and carvings are found in one area alone. Namibia has a timelessness and a stillness that is found in few other places, and it is a wonderful place to have a true adventure. It was the first country to include an environmental protection clause in its Constitution, and nearly half the land is under official protection of some sort.

This Southern African country promises an unforgettable safari trip in a unique, awe-inspiring land. If you are considering a visit, find out everything you need to know with our Namibia travel guide:

Why Go to Namibia?

Why Go to Namibia for Safari?

A Namibia safari is something special. The unique landscape and arid environment of the country make for a trip like no other on the continent. From desert-adapted animals to the famous dunes of Sossusvlei and everything in between, there is so much to see and do in Namibia.

Incredible Game Viewing of Desert-Adapted Wildlife

It can be hard to believe that animals like elephants, lions, leopards, zebras and even wild horses can survive in an arid region that is known for its limited water sources. But this is what makes the wildlife in Namibia so unique from their counterparts in the rest of Africa’s safari destinations. Game drives through Etosha and Namib-Naukluft National Parks are a great way to see the desert-adapted versions of your favourite African animals.

Otherworldly Picturesque Views

Akin to a natural art gallery, Namibia’s surreal geography is mesmerising; its beauty lulls you into a deep trance that’s difficult to break out of. The country is home to two of the world’s largest deserts, world-famous sand dunes, rugged mountain ranges, expansive savannas and an epic coastline dotted with shipwrecks. There is a world of natural wonders to explore in Namibia’s wilderness.

Desert-adapted elephant in the desert in Namibia.

Self-Driving Safaris

One of the best and most popular ways to enjoy Namibia is through a self-drive trip. If you have the time and love taking the adventure into your own hands, rent a jeep and drive yourself from one stop to the next. You’ll be provided with everything you need to enjoy yourself safely and fully, from detailed maps to a complete itinerary.

The Ultimate Playground for Those with an Adventurous Spirit

For the traveller who loves a grand adventure, Namibia’s epic landscape is a glorified playground for thrilling activities. Enjoy hikes through Fish River Canyon, the second-largest canyon in the world. Or kick your shoes off and scale Big Daddy or Dune 45, and once at the top, slide down the Namib’s massive dunes on a sandboard. Go rock climbing at Spitzkoppe before mountain biking or quad biking (ATV) through the sand dunes. And top it all off with an early-morning balloon ride over Sossusvlei.

Lifechanging Cultural Experiences

The indigenous people of Namibia are desert specialists, and you would be remiss if you let the opportunity to meet the San Bushmen or the Himba tribe pass you by. Considered among the top cultural interactions you can have in Africa, spending time and learning from some of the first cultures to exist in Southern Africa is truly a life-changing experience.

Where to Go in Namibia?

Where Should You Go in Namibia?

Ideal for seasoned travellers or those returning to Africa, Namibia promises enormous variety and a massive number of places to see:

Etosha National Park

One of the largest reserves in the world, Etosha means ‘Great White Place’ named after the colossal salt pan in its centre. At least 114 mammal and 340 bird species are found here, along with four of the Big 5 (Etosha’s environment does not support buffalo). The floodlit Okaukuejo waterhole is world-famous for exceptional numbers of animals coming down to drink.

Namib Desert

Considered the oldest on Earth, the Namib Desert is one of only two places on the planet where desert-adapted elephants still roam (they have smaller bodies, longer legs and bigger feet than their non-desert cousins). Meaning ‘Vast Place’ in the Nama/Damara language, it stretches more than 2,000 kilometres (1,200 miles) from the South African to the Angolan borders. Look out for herds of wild horses and crashes of desert-adapted black rhinos if you go off the beaten track.

Sossusvlei

The sand here is red thanks to tiny particles of oxidised iron ore. The intense colours have made Dune 45 the most photographed sand dune in the world and it’s a tradition to climb it at dawn for awe-inspiring views (pro-tip: wear socks instead of shoes). Once you’ve conquered Dune 45, move on to your next challenge: ‘Big Daddy’ – reputedly the tallest dune on Earth, clocking in at 325 metres (1,065 feet)!

Deadvlei

An otherworldly place and photographer’s dream, Deadvlei has the petrified remains of about 50 trees that thrived more than 260 million years ago. Their stark black silhouettes stand out magnificently against the ochre sand and make for a hauntingly beautiful scene.

Trees in the salt pans of Deadvlei in Namibia.

Damaraland

Rugged mountains, gravel plains and flash-flood rivers characterise the inland region of Damaraland. Found in the Kunene area of north-west Namibia, Damaraland’s unadulterated scenic beauty and bevvy of desert wildlife – including desert-adapted elephants, black rhinos and antelope – has made it one of the country’s top safari destinations.

Skeleton Coast

Shipwrecks, seal colonies and complete isolation are the hallmarks of a Skeleton Coast trip. Similar to a scene out of Pirates of the Caribbean, remnants of battered ships litter the coast, giving life to the ghost stories that inspired the region’s name. But there’s more to this national park, like the huge seal colonies that attract brown hyenas, jackals and even lions seeking a fresh meal. And with only a handful of luxury lodges in the area, a getaway in Skeleton Coast offers complete isolation, tranquillity and breathtaking views.

Swakopmund

This coastal town is noted for its largely untouched 19th-century German colonial architecture, which is something of an anomaly in Africa (about a third of Namibians speak German). ‘Swakop’ is an adventure centre from where you can go skydiving, quad biking, sand boarding and hiking in the Namib. The nearby town of Walvis (Whale) Bay is the starting point for marine safaris to see whales and dolphins in the Atlantic, and about 90% of South Africa’s flamingos literally flock here every year to see out the winter.

Twyfelfontein

Translating as ‘I Doubt It Fountain’ in the Afrikaans language, this is the centre of ancient San Bushman art. The paintings and etchings here date back at least 6,000 years and are an enriching cultural experience for history buffs.

Dunes meet the coast in Namibia.

Fish River Canyon

Older than the Grand Canyon in the United States, the Fish River Canyon clocks in at an astonishing 500m (1,640ft) deep, 27km (17mi) wide and 161km (100mi) long! To have a sundowner here is to know perfect peace.

Kolmanskop

This abandoned mining town near Luderitz dates back to the 19th-century diamond rush. Some prospectors struck it lucky and some impressive houses were erected, but by the 1950s, most residents had moved on, leaving the town to be absorbed back into the Namib. Today it is an Instagrammer’s dream as you move through empty rooms and ghostly houses filled with soft sand.

Hoanib Valley

This beautiful valley lies in the remote Kaokoveld and is home to some of the loveliest lodges and camps in Namibia. The Kaokoveld is part coastal desert, part rocky mountains. The Kunene River brings life to this arid region and is a rich blue artery amid the intense oranges and browns of the landscape. It’s here that the famous ochre-painted Himba people, one of the world’s last remaining nomadic tribes, reside.

NamibRand Nature Reserve

No matter when you travel, sunshine is almost always guaranteed – Namibia averages 300 sunny days a year. And by night, the cloudless skies reveal another treasure: one of the three best sites in the world for stargazing, along with Hawaii and Chile, thanks to low light and air pollution. In fact, the NamibRand Nature Reserve is officially one of the darkest places on Earth and has been declared an official Dark Sky Reserve by the International Dark-sky Association. If you’ve always wanted to see the Milky Way as your ancestors saw it, then this is the place in Africa to do so.

Should you Drive or Fly?

How to Get to Namibia: Should You Drive or Fly-In?

Namibia is a huge country with a low population and plenty to see and do. To visit the country successfully, you need one of two things: lots of time or sufficient budget. Time will allow you to take the more cost-effective option of driving from place to place, while an adequate budget will allow time-strapped travellers to fly from destination to destination. It’s very tricky to see most of Namibia with little time and little money and, of course, we know that not everyone has unlimited vacation time and a 5-figure budget. That’s why we consult with each client individually, discussing every aspect of their trip, to tailor-make an ideal Namibian itinerary that works for them specifically.

If You Want to Drive

Namibia is a pleasure to drive in. The infrastructure is generally good and well-maintained, and there are few other drivers on the highways (and certainly no gridlocked traffic jams). If you have more than a week to spend, then it is possible to drive to major sites in the north like Windhoek (the capital), Swakopmund and Etosha. The distances are long, and you must be comfortable driving on the left-hand side of the road, being without mobile phone reception in some areas, and changing a burst spare tyre if necessary. An air-conditioned 4×4 makes the journeys a lot more comfortable. Be aware, however, that you will spend every day driving and not have that much time to simply drink in Namibia’s unique atmosphere.

It is far better to set aside at least two weeks to drive through Namibia’s biggest attractions. This probably won’t give you enough time to see the Fish River Canyon, which is way down south near the border with South Africa, but it will allow you to spend a few days in each place and not have to drive every day. No-one wants to spend their annual holiday in a car.

Three weeks will allow you the privilege of taking your time and perhaps even seeing areas like the Skeleton Coast, the Caprivi Strip (which is lush and green thanks to the Okavango, Chobe and Zambezi Rivers) and other out-the-way places. If you have the time, be sure to visit the site of the Gideon meteorite shower, where about 150 meteorites fell to Earth 600 million years ago or the Ombalantu Baobab Tree, which is 800 years old and can fit 35 people in its trunk (which has acted as a church, post office and jail over the years).

Man runs down the dunes of Sossusvlei in Namibia.

If You Want to Fly

If you want to splurge and see Namibia’s spectacular landscapes from the air, then flying between your accommodations by light aircraft is the way to go. A Namibia flying safari costs much more than driving but frees up much more of your time: a drive of several hours is radically condensed, giving you more time to enjoy the lodges, go on game drives or see the sights.

Not all camps have access to airstrips, however, so your itinerary will be influenced by that. Flying is definitely the easiest and most comfortable way to reach remote places like the Skeleton Coast or Kunene, on the Angolan border.

Our Solution: Drive and Fly

Our suggestion is to combine driving and flying to cut costs, give you some adventure and allow you to maximise your time in Namibia without breaking the bank.

So, for example, you may want to drive from Windhoek to Swakopmund and onto Etosha National Park via Damaraland but fly back to Windhoek from Etosha (a more than 7-hour drive) for your onward flight home. Or, if you are really keen on seeing the Fish River Canyon, cut out the more than 8-hour drive there and back from Windhoek by flying. There are lots of options available and your Africa Safari Expert will be able to consult broadly with you on the best one for your time and budget.

Best Time to Go

When Is the Best Time to Go to Namibia?

Southern Africa’s seasons are the opposite of the northern hemisphere’s: when it’s winter in the United States and Europe, for example, it’s summer in Namibia. The general rule of thumb is that the best time to visit Namibia and go on safari is during the southern hemisphere’s winter (northern’s summer) when the animals are easier to find because they don’t wander far from the few remaining water sources and are easier to see because the vegetation is thinner and drier.

Peak or High Season?

Peak or high season in Namibia runs from about May (autumn) to October (spring) with the winter months of June, July and August being the most popular because they coincide with the region’s school holidays (and, conveniently, with the northern hemisphere’s long summer vacation season). Days are warm and dry while the temperature drops radically during the night, especially around the desert. Namibia is the busiest then and places like Etosha, Sossusvlei and Swakopmund will have the most visitors.

But don’t picture dense crowds and masses of vehicles: Namibia lodges, camps and hotels are small and a limited number of people can be accommodated at any one time. While this makes for a very pleasant peak season, it does also mean that you need to book well in advance should you wish to travel at this time to secure accommodation. Last-minute travellers may find that they simply cannot be accommodated at all.

People quad biking through the deserts of Namibia.

Green or Low Season?

The rest of the year, from about November to April, is the Namibian summer, which has very hot days, balmy nights and occasional rain that makes the arid landscape spring to life with verdant grazing and millions of brightly coloured flowers. It generally only rains on about 65 days of the year.

Except from about mid-December to mid-January (Christmas, New Year’s and regional school holidays) and around Easter, low season is one of the quietest times in Namibia when you can pick up good rates and have a wider choice of accommodation. For those who love the sunshine, this is a great time of year to travel as temperatures soar (just be aware that not all accommodation has air conditioning or swimming pools). A mid-afternoon siesta is a must – take a leaf from the animals’ book and rest in the shade during the hottest time of the day.

Because of the summer rain, wildlife is harder to find during low or ‘green’ season. There is much more water around, so animals roam widely, and the denser vegetation makes them harder to see. But there are also major compensations: the thrill and satisfaction of working hard to find sightings are huge, and there will be far more babies and birds around. All the migrant species fly down from Europe to escape the harsh European winter and many grazers – from antelopes to zebras – birth their young ones now to take advantage of the abundance of food. Giving birth en masse also helps increase their babies’ chances of survival, as predators are overwhelmed by the plethora of prey.

It is best to avoid the Caprivi Strip in January and February as it’s Namibia’s wettest and muggiest place. Driving on the dirt road here may be impossible if heavy rain turns them into mud.

Winter is the most comfortable time to travel from a weather perspective but is pricier; summer is hotter but more affordable. No matter when you choose to travel, start chatting to your Africa Safari Expert as early as possible to get your first choice of limited accommodation, flights and vehicles.

What Does It Cost?

What Does a Namibia Safari Cost?

Even though we have been in the safari game since 1998, it’s very hard for us to give a single figure when it comes to costs. There are so many variables to consider, such as the time of year you’re travelling, whether you’re flying or driving, and whether you prefer comfortable or luxurious accommodation. This is why we don’t believe in a one-package-deal-fits-all approach and prefer to consult with each client individually, using our expertise to tailor-make an itinerary from scratch.

We can, however, supply ballpark figures that help with formulating a budget. For accommodation, we suggest working with the following figures:

4-star comfort 4-star luxury 5-star luxury
Low High Low High Low High
$275 – $400 $330 – $450 $550 $600 $1,250 – $1,450 $1,450 – $1,600

All our safaris are all-inclusive, which means that meals, most drinks, park fees and taxes are included in the rate for accommodation and you don’t get any ‘surprises’ when you leave. We also prefer to book and arrange excursions or activities as part of your itinerary for the same reason.

As mentioned, flying between destinations is more expensive than driving but also faster and more convenient. Work with your Africa Safari Expert to figure out how much driving you think you can manage if you would like to keep costs down. Driving from Sossusvlei to Damaraland, for example, can take up an entire day of your vacation with stops and breaks. There are enormous distances to cover and even light aircraft flights can last an hour or two.

Person stands on top a game drive vehicle in the night sky of Namibia.

The Currency

The Namibian dollar has the same foreign exchange rate as the South African rand; in fact, you can pay for items in Namibia with rands although you will receive change in Namibian dollars. Generally, visitors find that eating out in restaurants, taking excursions and sundry expenses like buying gifts are fairly good value for money. Red meat, for example, is well priced. Top-end wines are usually imported from South Africa and can command good but not exorbitant prices.

Like most things, the more substantial your budget, the more options you will have. But even those with modest budgets can still find a way of exploring Namibia – the key is to communicate openly with your consultant so that he or she can do their utmost to create the best possible trip for you.

How to Plan Your Trip

How to Plan Your Trip to Namibia

One of the most exciting things ever is to plan your safari. We can easily spend hours daydreaming about the amazing wildlife sightings we’re going to have, the delicious sundowners we’re going to sip, the amazing people we’re going to meet, etcetera. But, like all things, dreams are more likely to become real when they’re underpinned by solid plans structured with the help of on-the-ground experts.

Namibia is a dream destination but there are plenty of things to consider:

Is this your first trip to Africa?

Most of our clients have visited Africa before and ticked off the ‘biggies’ like the Kruger National Park, Cape Town, Victoria Falls, the Serengeti or the Masai Mara before they venture into a more remote destination like Namibia.

If you want to drive, have you driven long distances before?

Although the scenery can be beautiful, there are very few towns or even petrol/gas stations in Namibia where you can pull over to use a restroom or buy a coffee. Sometimes, a tree on the side of the road is all you’ll have, which is part of the fun for our more adventurous travellers.

Do you like driving together as a group?

For hours on end, you may not chat to anyone else so it’s best to really get along with your fellow passengers if you’re driving around Namibia.

What are your must-sees or must-dos?

Unless you have plenty of cash and time, it may not be possible to see and do everything that a varied country like Namibia has to offer. Start with your interests and preferences, and work from there. If you prefer history to hiking, then extra days in Swakopmund (where beer is still brewed according to a 1516 German purity law issued in Bavaria) and fewer in Sossusvlei are best for you. If you like birding more than beer, then maximise your time in the Caprivi Strip and lose a day or two in Swakop.

Silhouette view of quiver trees against a twilight sky in Namibia.

When do you want to go?

If you want to see Etosha and Damaraland in peak season, then it’s best to start planning a year in advance. This may seem extreme and unnecessary, but accommodation is limited and goes fast. If you leave it very late, you may not be able to secure accommodation at all. Availability is a key issue in planning a thorough and satisfactory Namibia itinerary.

Who are you travelling with?

Family rooms can be hard to secure if three or more of you are travelling together – another great reason to plan as soon as you can. If you’re travelling with young children, bear in mind that those under six are often not accommodated on open game-drive vehicles. Some guides may also not stop at predator sightings if there are kids in an open vehicle.

Where are you coming from?

There are limited but regular flights from Europe and the Middle East into the capital, Windhoek. If you are coming from elsewhere, like the United States or Australia, you may have to fly into Johannesburg in South Africa and overnight there before making your way to Namibia.

Once you have the practicalities down – when you want to travel, what you want to spend, what you want to see and do, and who you want to go with – you can hand over all of the planning, paperwork and admin to your travel consultant and go back to daydreaming about touching down in Namibia!

Itinerary Ideas

Popular Namibia Safari Itinerary Ideas

Best Places to Stay

Where to Stay: Best Camps and Lodges in Namibia

Damaraland:

Damaraland, Namibia
DamaralandCamp-Exterior-ArialView DamaralandCamp-SwimmingPool-DeckPatio DamaralandCamp-Dining-Boma DamaralandCamp-Dining-Supper DamaralandCamp-Dining-Evening DamaralandCamp-UpperLevelBedroom-Evening DamaralandCamp-Bathroom

Damaraland Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bird watching Day tours Guided walks Local village visits
Damaraland, Namibia
Enjoy great views from the rocky outcrop Watch the incredible sunset from your private deck Get social in the evening, while sitting round the boma Spacious bedrooms with great views Stay in bed watching the sunrise Expect comfortable bedrooms at Mowani Learn more about african wildlife while going on a game drive

Mowani Mountain Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bird watching Game drives Guided walks Hiking
Damaraland, Namibia
DoroNawasCamp-Exterior-ArialView DoroNawasCamp-Exterior-LuxuryRoom DoroNawasCamp-Interior-GuestArea DoroNawasCamp-TwinBedroom DoroNawasCamp-Bathroom DoroNawasCamp-UpperLevelBedroom DoroNawasCamp-Exterior-SkyBed

Doro Nawas Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
4x4 Drives Cultural visits Game drives Hiking

Sossusvlei:

Sossusvlei, Namibia
Exterior-of-main-area Boma-and-pool-guest-area Arrival-area Exterior-suite Suites-bedroom-2 Star-Dune-suite-lounge-area Suites-private-dining

Sossusvlei Desert Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Dune walks & drives Guided walks Hiking Hot air ballooning
Sossusvlei, Namibia
Sonop_Pool_Area Sonop_Pool_Area-2 Sonop_Electric_Bike Sonop_Yoga Sonop_Exterior-1 Sonop_Communal_Area Sonop_bedroom-

Sonop Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Day tours Guided walks Horse riding
Sossusvlei, Namibia
The Nest @ Sossus Villa-giraffe The Nest @ Sossus Villa The Nest @ Sossus Villa The Nest @ Sossus Villa The Nest @ Sossus Villa The Nest @ Sossus Villa The Nest @ Sossus Villa

The Nest @ Sossus Villa

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Day tours Game drives Guided walks Hot air ballooning

Kaokoveld:

Kaokoveld, Namibia
SerraCafemaCamp-Exterior-ArealView SerraCafemaCamp-Exterior-DeckPatio1 SerraCafemaCamp-Interior-Bar SerraCafemaCamp-Interior-CommunalArea SerraCafemaCamp-Interior-StandardRoom SerraCafemaCamp-Bathroom-StandardRoom SerraCafemaCamp-Interior-Twinbed

Serra Cafema Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Boat excursions Cultural visits Dune walks & drives Full-day safaris
Kaokoveld, Namibia
This wonderful eco-camp was built in the remote Sesfontein Community Conservation Area in Namibia’s Koakoveld. The lodge is surrounded by the never-ending dunes of the Namib desert. Sleep soundly, in the large spacious tented accommodation - perfect for families. Witness the spell-binding Namib Desert landscape. Enjoy a delicious breakfast spread before heading out on you adventures. A giraffe keeps watch as her youngster feeds. A remarkable desert oasis with majestic African elephants.

Hoanib Valley Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Cultural visits Game drives
Kaokoveld, Namibia
Most of the region's wildlife is concentrated along the Kunene River, making a boat cruise a must-do activity. Fascinating cultural visits to the region's indigenous Himba people can be arranged through the camp. Share stories & a bottle of wine around the campfire as night settles over the Kaokoland. Returning at dusk from a game drive, you can look forward to a lamp-lit suite & pre-dinner drinks. Earthy colours & sky-blue water make even the swimming pool seem part of the landscape. The lodge's pool is a good choice to spend a hot afternoon & the views are sensational. Set on the Kunene River, Okahirongo Camp affords access to one of Southern Africa's most remote environments.

Okahirongo River Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bird watching Boat excursions Cultural visits Fishing

Etosha:

Etosha, Namibia
onguma-camp-kala-frontal-view onguma-camp-kala-main-area-exterior onguma-camp-kala-dining-area1 onguma-camp-kala-dining-area2 onguma-camp-kala-gym onguma-camp-kala-hide onguma-camp-kala-kitchen

Onguma Camp Kala

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bush walks Game drives Private game-drives Sundowners
Etosha, Namibia
Ariel-View-of-Safarihoek-Lodge Safarihoek Lodge_oevans-3092-83-3oevans-3167-94 Safarihoek Lodge_oevans-3092-83-3oevans-3229-108 Safarihoek Lodge_luxury_room_2v1 Safarihoek Lodge_luxury_room_2v1Luxury-Room-Verandah 001safarihoek_lodge_3408t2 Safarihoek Lodge_Multiple-Species

Safarihoek Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bird watching Game drives Guided walks Night drives
Etosha, Namibia
1Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Arial-view5 2Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Arial-view1 3Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Bedroom-at-sunrise 4Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Accommodation-Bathroom 5Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Family-room-with-plunge-pool 7Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Main-area-sofas-fireplace 8Etosha-Mountain-Lodge-Accommodation-Firepit

Etosha Mountain Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Bush dining Day tours Game drives Picnics

Windhoek:

Windhoek, Namibia
Hilton Windhoek Hotel Hilton Windhoek Hotel family room Hilton Windhoek Hotel gym Hilton Windhoek Hotel lounge Hilton Windhoek Hotel luxury en-suite Hilton Windhoek Hotel restaurant Hilton Windhoek Hotel roof top lounge

Hilton Windhoek

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Day tours
Windhoek, Namibia
Am-Weinberg_Hotel_Exterior Am-Weinberg_Hotel_Lobby Am-Weinberg_Hotel_wine-lounge Am-Weinberg_Hotel_skylounge Am-Weinberg_Hotel_skylounge-view Am-Weinberg_Hotel_Skylounge-2 Am-Weinberg_Hotel_food

Am Weinberg Boutique Hotel

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Day tours
Windhoek, Namibia
Olive Exclusive - Luxurious suites Olive Exclusive - En suite bathrooms Olive Exclusive - Private lounge Olive Exclusive - Dining Room Olive Exclusive - Private deck Olive Exclusive - Thoughtful details Olive Exclusive - Premier Suites

The Olive Exclusive

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Day tours

Other Notable Accommodations:

Skeleton Coast, Namibia
ShipwreckLodge-Exterior-ArealView ShipwreckLodge-Exterior-LuxuryRoom ShipwreckLodge-UpperLevelBedroom-ArealView ShipwreckLodge-Interior-GuestArea ShipwreckLodge-UpperLevelBedroom-LuxuryRoom ShipwreckLodge-Bathroom-LuxuryRoom ShipwreckLodge-Interior-FamilyRoom

Shipwreck Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
4x4 Drives Day tours Game drives Quad-biking
Skeleton Coast, Namibia
Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp game drive Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp exterior Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp bathroom Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp bedroom Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp suite exterior Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp fireplace Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp lounge

Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Full-day safaris Game drives Guided walks Picnics
Fish River Canyon, Namibia
Canyon Lodge Bathroom Canyon Lodge Bedroom Canyon Lodge Bedroom Canyon Lodge Canyon View Canyon Lodge Wine Canyon Lodge Outside Canyon Lodge Pool

Canyon Lodge

Activities Travellers Enjoyed
Guided walks Hiking Horse riding Scenic drives

Ready to Plan Your Ultimate Namibia Safari?

Get in touch with our Africa Safari Experts, who have over two decades of experience and knowledge in planning tailor-made itineraries in Southern and East Africa, and start planning your dream trip:

Written By

Angela

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