One of the oldest conservation sites in Africa, Etosha sustains a huge variety of mammals and birdlife including the endangered black rhino and rare gemsbok. Dominated by the extensive Etosha salt pan, predators and plains game here are attracted to the waterholes, creating particularly prolific wildlife viewing during the dry season (June to November).
2 Hotels, 3 Tours
A landscape of rugged mountains, vast desert, magnificent burnt orange sand dunes, river canyons and clay pans, it is perhaps surprising that Namib-Naukluft sustains any life at all – and yet hyena, gemsbok, jackal and unique plantlife all survive in this hyper-arid region. See the spectacular Dead Vlei: a forest frozen in time, and a dawn visit to the world’s highest sand dunes at Sossuvelei is a magical experience.
2 Hotels, 3 Tours
A town amid a vast stretch of untouched wildness, Otjiwarongo means, Pleasant Place and offers visitors an authentic experience. Mingle with locals in the bustling craft market, stop off at the Cheetah Conservation centre to learn more about these wondrous creatures and enjoy spending some time amongst the crocs at Namibia’s first crocodile farm, The Crocodile Ranch.
1 Hotel, 1 Tour
With its cool breezes offering relief from Namibia’s desert interior, coastal Swakopmund is a popular small town with a real holiday feel. More like a traditional German town of years gone by than an African city, this unusual little place is the gateway to a natural playground where adrenalin activities abound.
1 Hotel, 3 Tours, 5 Experiences
Wander down the charming streets of Windhoek, bustling with the daily hubbub of city life as you explore this neat city. Take time to relax in one of the coffee s hops, visit the local landmarks such as Alte Feste, Tintenpalast and the wonderful Zoo Park and immerse yourself in one of the buzzing markets where scents and sounds mingle heighten the excitement as you browse the array of local goods.
1 Hotel, 3 Tours, 1 Experiences
Etosha
Namib-Naukluft
Otjiwarongo
Swakopmund
Windhoek
