10 Days Beauty of Namibia | Guided Camping

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

Day 1
Windhoek | Etosha National Park
1 stop
1
Etosha National Park
At Windhoek Airport or at the place of your accommodation, discover the caring smile of the guide who will welcome you. He will brief and explain to you everything you need to know about this tour. The guide will also answer all the questions that you might have.
4 hours • Admission ticket free
Day 2
Etosha National Park | Okaukuejo
2 stops
2
Etosha National Park
After breakfast, it is in Etosha's animal park that you will wander. This time you will observe the animals! If you happen to be a photo enthusiast, bring along your equipment and patience to capture the unusual encounters of wildlife. You will be able to 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 interaction between the animals around the waterholes is often very magical in the Etosha, where you might just come across the path of a leopard or a group of lionesses hunting!
6 hours • Admission ticket free
3
Okaukuejo waterhole
Okaukuejo, located in Namibia’s Etosha National Park, is renowned for its waterhole, a prime spot for wildlife viewing, especially at night when animals gather to drink. The camp offers unique opportunities to see elephants, lions, rhinos, and a variety of birds. Visitors can also enjoy guided safari tours, exploring the park's diverse landscapes and abundant wildlife. The nearby Etosha Pan, a vast salt flat, adds to the area's stunning beauty.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
Day 3
Etosha National Park | Twyfelfontein
2 stops
4
Etosha National Park
We continue our adventure inside Etosha National Park. Full Day Safari.
6 hours • Admission ticket free
5
A Himba village is a traditional settlement in Namibia, characterized by its distinctive red-painted skin and hair. The Himba people live in small, circular huts made of mud and thatch, surrounded by livestock pens. Their daily life revolves around herding cattle, farming, and preserving their culture. Women often wear intricate jewelry and adornments, while men engage in communal tasks. The village reflects a close-knit, pastoral way of life, deeply connected to the land.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
Day 4
Twyfelfontein
2 stops
6
Twyfelfontein is a UNESCO World Heritage site located in the Damaraland region of Namibia, famous for its ancient rock engravings and petroglyphs. These rock carvings, believed to be around 2,000 to 6,000 years old, were created by early hunter-gatherer peoples and depict animals, humans, and symbols related to their daily life and spiritual beliefs. The site is one of the largest and most significant collections of petroglyphs in Africa. Visitors can explore the area through guided tours, which offer insights into the history and meaning behind the carvings. Twyfelfontein also boasts striking landscapes, with dramatic rock formations and desert scenery, making it a fascinating and scenic destination for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
5 hours • Admission ticket included
7
The Himba Village at Otjikandero is a cultural experience located in the Kunene region of northern Namibia. Otjikandero is one of the most well-known Himba villages where visitors can engage with the Himba people, a semi-nomadic ethnic group known for their distinctive customs, clothing, and lifestyle. The Himba people are famous for their unique red ochre-covered skin, which is a part of their traditional beauty rituals, and for their elaborate hairstyles and jewelry. At Otjikandero, visitors can learn about the Himba’s traditional way of life, including their pastoral farming practices, spiritual beliefs, and social structures. The experience offers a fascinating insight into one of Africa’s most enduring indigenous cultures, with opportunities to interact with the villagers, participate in daily activities, and take part in cultural performances, making it a memorable and educational stop for travelers interested in anthropology and indigenous cultures.
1 hour • Admission ticket included
Day 5
Twyfelfontain | Swakopmund
2 stops
8
The Zeila Shipwreck is an adventure not to be missed! Located off the coast of Namibia, the wreck is a popular dive site for experienced divers. As you descend, you'll find the remains of the Zeila, which ran aground in 1973. This sunken treasure is now a haven for marine life, with colorful coral reefs and a variety of fish species. You may spot reef fish, rays, and if you're lucky, even sharks. The eerie atmosphere of the sunken ship combined with the wonder of the underwater world makes this dive a truly unforgettable experience.
1 hour • Admission ticket included
9
Swakopmund
Swakopmund is a lovely coastal town in Namibia, known for its German colonial architecture and beautiful beaches. We will embark on a wonderous Quad Biking tour journey. Travelers can explore the town on foot, enjoy some shopping and dining. Swakopmund is also a great base for exploring the surrounding attractions, such as the Namib Desert and the Walvis Bay Lagoon.
3 hours • Admission ticket free
Day 6
Swakopmund | Walvis Bay | Swakopmund
3 stops
10
Walvis Bay Waterfront
A Walvis Bay boat cruise is a popular activity that allows visitors to explore the stunning coastal waters and wildlife of Namibia’s Atlantic Ocean. The cruise typically takes you through Walvis Bay's lagoon, where you can spot a variety of marine life, including playful seals, dolphins, and occasionally whales, depending on the season. The waters are also teeming with birdlife, such as flamingos, pelicans, and other seabirds. Many cruises offer the opportunity to enjoy a fresh seafood meal or drink while taking in the breathtaking views of the desert dunes meeting the ocean. It's a relaxing and scenic way to experience Walvis Bay’s natural beauty.
4 hours • Admission ticket included
11
Swakopmund Camel Farm
Swakopmund Camel Farm, located near Namibia's coastal town of Swakopmund, offers a unique desert experience. Visitors can enjoy camel rides, learn about camel farming, and explore the surrounding landscape. The farm is also home to other animals, providing a glimpse into life in the arid desert. It’s a perfect spot for adventure and wildlife enthusiasts.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
12
The Swakopmund Museum in Namibia offers a fascinating glimpse into the country’s cultural and natural history. Housed in a charming, historic building, it showcases exhibits on geology, paleontology, ethnography, and local wildlife. Visitors can explore displays of indigenous artifacts, colonial history, and even a collection of old weapons and mining tools. It’s a must-see for anyone interested in Namibia’s rich history and diverse heritage.
2 hours • Admission ticket not included
Day 7
Swakopmund | Sossusvlei
3 stops
13
Tropic of Capricorn Sign
The Tropic of Capricorn is an imaginary line located at approximately 23.5° south of the equator. It marks the southernmost point where the sun can be directly overhead at noon, occurring during the summer solstice in late December. This line runs through several countries, including Namibia, where it passes near the settlement of Solitaire. The Tropic of Capricorn represents one of the five major circles of latitude on Earth and is significant in understanding the Earth’s climate and seasonal variations. It also serves as an important geographical marker for travelers and explorers.
30 minutes • Admission ticket included
14
Kuiseb River
Kuiseb Pass is a scenic mountain pass located in central Namibia, situated along the B2 national road that connects the coastal town of Walvis Bay with the inland areas. The pass winds through the rugged terrain of the Kuiseb River Valley, offering breathtaking views of steep cliffs, rocky outcrops, and the surrounding desert landscape. It is an important route for travelers heading to the Namib Desert and serves as a gateway to the Namib-Naukluft National Park. The pass is also historically significant, as it marks a key point in Namibia’s desert exploration. Its dramatic scenery makes it a popular stop for photographers and those seeking to experience the stark beauty of Namibia’s desert landscapes.
10 minutes • Admission ticket included
15
Solitaire
t Solitaire is a charming town in the Namib Desert, not far from Sossusvlei. It's a popular stopover for travelers on their way to or from the desert, and visitors can enjoy a leisurely lunch at the Solitaire bakery, snap some photos of the quirky decorations and vintage cars, and fill up their tanks before continuing on their journey. Solitaire is a great place to experience the tranquility of the desert and enjoy a slice of traditional Namibian culture.
2 hours • Admission ticket free
Day 8
Sossusvlei | Deadvlei | Dune 45 | Sesriem Canyon
4 stops
16
Dune 45
Dune 45 is one of the most iconic sand dunes in Namibia, located in the Sossusvlei area of the Namib Desert. Standing at about 170 meters tall, it is famous for its striking red color, which deepens at sunrise and sunset. Dune 45 is a popular spot for hiking, offering visitors the chance to climb to the top for breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding desert and other dunes. Its accessibility and stunning beauty make it a must-visit attraction for those exploring the Namib Desert.
30 minutes • Admission ticket included
17
Deadvlei
Dead Vlei is a surreal, dried-up clay pan located in the Sossusvlei area of the Namib Desert. Surrounded by towering red dunes, it is known for its stark, otherworldly beauty, featuring ancient, dead camelthorn trees that have stood for over 900 years. The contrast between the dark, twisted trees, the white salt pan, and the vibrant red dunes creates a striking, photogenic landscape. Dead Vlei is a must-see destination for photographers and nature lovers, offering a unique glimpse of Namibia's desert wilderness.
2 hours • Admission ticket included
18
Sossusvlei is a striking, salt and clay pan located in the heart of the Namib Desert in Namibia. Known for its towering, red sand dunes, some of which reach up to 300 meters in height, Sossusvlei is one of the most iconic landscapes in Africa. The area is renowned for its otherworldly beauty, particularly at sunrise and sunset, when the dunes glow in vibrant hues. Visitors can climb the famous Dune 45 for panoramic views of the desert or explore Dead Vlei, a surreal, dried-up pan with ancient, skeletal trees. Sossusvlei is a must-see for nature lovers and photographers, offering unparalleled desert scenery and wildlife.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
19
Sesriem Canyon
Sesriem Canyon is a natural canyon located in the Namib Desert, near the entrance to Sossusvlei. Carved over millions of years by the Tsauchab River, the canyon features impressive rock formations and narrow, winding passages. Visitors can explore the canyon’s unique landscape, with its colorful layers of rock and tranquil pools. The canyon offers a stunning contrast to the surrounding desert and is a popular stop for hikers and photographers looking to capture the beauty of Namibia’s desert terrain.
1 hour • Admission ticket included
Day 9
Sossusvlei | Kalahari Desert
1 stop
20
Visit of the Bushman tribe. sunset Kalahari Drive
4 hours • Admission ticket free
Day 10
Kalahari Desert | Windhoek
1 stop
21
Windhoek
City Tour of Windhoek
1 hour • Admission ticket free

Additional info

• Public transportation options are available nearby
• Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
• Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
• Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels

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