Namibia's Extraordinary Odyssey - Etosha, Himba, Twyfelfontein, Swakopmund, Walvis Bay Cruise, Tropic of Capricorn, Namib Desert, and Kalahari Desert Await Your Exploration!
Welcome to a grand adventure that will immerse you in the diverse wonders of Namibia. From the abundant wildlife of Etosha to the ancient Himba culture, the ancient rock art of Twyfelfontein, the coastal charm of Swakopmund, the breathtaking boat cruise in Walvis Bay, crossing the Tropic of Capricorn, the ethereal beauty of the Namib Desert, and the vast serenity of the Kalahari Desert, Namibia promises a journey of discovery like no other.
Etosha National Park - Wildlife Wonderland: Embark on thrilling safaris in Etosha, where the vast African savannah comes alive with iconic wildlife. Marvel at the majestic elephants, spot elusive predators on the prowl, and witness the graceful movements of giraffes and zebras. Let the beauty of Etosha's landscapes and waterholes captivate your senses.
We pick up at Hosea Kutako international Airport and at any Hotel in Windhoek
We pick up travelers at their place of accommodation
Visit the Art and Craft Market in Okahandja on the way to Otjiwarongo
Full day Game Drive in Etosha National Park with Own vehicle and Guide Travelers will observe the groups of springboks, zebras, etc., but also the rarer species such as the black-faced impala (endemic to Namibia) or the dik-diks, the smallest African antelope.
The Okaukuejo Waterhole is a famous waterhole located in Etosha National Park in Namibia. It's one of the most popular spots in the park for wildlife viewing, especially during the dry season when animals gather in large numbers to drink. The waterhole is especially well-known for offering excellent opportunities to observe animals like elephants, lions, zebras, and various antelope species. There’s also a nearby viewing platform, and visitors can stay in the Okaukuejo Rest Camp, where you can watch the action from a safe distance, often in the comfort of a shelter or under the cover of darkness.
The Himba are an indigenous ethnic group in northern Namibia, known for their distinctive red ochre body paint and elaborate jewelry. Their semi-nomadic lifestyle revolves around cattle herding, and they live in traditional, circular homes made of mud and thatch. The Himba maintain strong cultural practices, including their unique clothing and hair styling, passed down through generations.
The Damara Living Museum, located in Namibia, offers visitors a chance to experience the culture and traditions of the Damara people. It showcases their ancient way of life, including traditional dances, hunting techniques, and the construction of homes. The museum emphasizes the preservation of Damara heritage, offering immersive cultural experiences for those seeking insight into Namibia's indigenous communities.
Visit the Himba people and learn about their culture,beliefs and history
In the Afternoon, you will Visit Twyfelfontein Twyfelfontein is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Kunene region of northwest Namibia. It is renowned for its exceptional concentration of rock engravings and rock paintings, making it a significant cultural and historical site in Southern Africa. The name "Twyfelfontein" translates to "Doubtful Fountain" in Afrikaans, referring to the unreliable water source in the area.
Swakopmund is a charming coastal town in Namibia, known for its German colonial architecture, adventure activities, and proximity to the Namib Desert. A popular tourist destination, it offers a mix of ocean and desert landscapes, a vibrant cultural scene, and attractions like the Swakopmund Jetty, museums, and dune activities.
The Zeila Shipwreck refers to a historic shipwreck site in the waters off the coast of Namibia, a country in southwestern Africa. The shipwreck has historical significance and is a popular attraction for divers and tourists interested in maritime history.
This sea walk allows you to discover the aquatic life of the coast in the best possible conditions. Travelers will go on a boat cruise and enjoy champagne and a great lunch
Dune 7, located near Walvis Bay, Namibia, is one of the highest sand dunes in the world, standing at about 383 meters (1,257 feet). Known for its towering height and breathtaking views, it attracts adventure seekers and photographers. Visitors often enjoy sandboarding or simply marvel at the vast desert landscape, with its shifting sands and serene atmosphere.
Kuiseb Pass is a noteworthy geographical feature located in Namibia, specifically in the Namib Desert region. It is a mountain pass or canyon that the Kuiseb River has carved through the landscape. The Namib Desert is one of the oldest and driest deserts in the world
The Tropic of Capricorn is a significant geographical circle of latitude located in Namibia and several other countries around the world. It is one of the five major circles of latitude (along with the Equator, the Arctic Circle, the Antarctic Circle, and the Tropic of Cancer) that mark important positions on the Earth's surface.
Solitaire is a small settlement located in the Namib Desert of Namibia, in southwestern Africa. It is a popular stopover point for travelers exploring the desert and its surrounding attractions, such as Sossusvlei and the Namib-Naukluft National Park.
Sossusvlei is one of Namibia's most famous and iconic natural attractions, located in the Namib-Naukluft National Park in the southern part of the Namib Desert. Sossusvlei is situated in the Namib Desert, one of the world's oldest and most arid deserts. It's known for its unique and stunning landscapes.
Deadvlei is a surreal and visually striking natural attraction located near Sossusvlei in the Namib-Naukluft National Park, in the southern part of the Namib Desert in Namibia. The name "Deadvlei" is derived from the Afrikaans and Dutch words "dood" and "vlei," which mean "dead" and "marsh," respectively. The name reflects the eerie, lifeless appearance of the landscape.
Dune 45 is one of the most famous and easily recognizable sand dunes located in the Namib Desert, within Namib-Naukluft National Park in Namibia. Dune 45's symmetrical shape and the surrounding desert landscape make it a favorite subject for photographers. The play of light and shadow on the dune's contours creates captivating images, especially during the golden hours of dawn and dusk.
Sesriem Canyon, also known as Sesriem Kloof, is a remarkable geological formation and natural attraction located in the Namib-Naukluft National Park in Namibia. Sesriem Canyon was formed by the action of the Tsauchab River, which slowly carved its way through the sedimentary rock over millions of years. The canyon is approximately 1 kilometer (0.6 miles) long and can reach depths of up to 30 meters (98 feet) in some sections.
On this day travelers will hit the road to another desert called the Kalahari Desert. It's red dunes is what makes it unique.
Namibian History
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