Windhoek – the capital city of Namibia
Sossusvlei - world’s highest sand dunes
Swakopmund – coastal town with adventure
Erongo Mountains – bizarre granite formations
Etosha National Park - rich wildlife and waterholes
AfriCat Foundation – known for its big cats

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Upon arrival at Hosea Kutako International Airport, you are warmly welcomed by your guide and transferred to your guesthouse in a quiet residential area of Windhoek.After time to settle in and recover from your journey, enjoy a guided city tour of Namibia’s capital. In the evening, dinner is served at a local restaurant — an opportunity to sample Namibia’s renowned game cuisine.
Leaving Windhoek behind, we travel via Rehoboth towards the Namib Desert. Surrounded by mountains and wide open landscapes, our campsite offers the perfect introduction to Namibia’s great outdoors. Enjoy your first evening under clear, star-filled skies and experience the peace and tranquillity of the African wilderness.
The day begins with a walk through the Naukluft Mountains, offering beautiful views across the surrounding landscapes. Afterwards, we continue to the Sesriem area, gateway to the famous dunes of Sossusvlei. Depending on time, there may be an opportunity to visit Elim Dune or Sesriem Canyon before settling in at our campsite.
An early start takes us to Sossusvlei, home to some of the highest dunes in the world. In the morning light, the dunes display beautiful shades of red, orange and gold. A short walk leads to Deadvlei, where ancient camelthorn trees stand on a white clay pan surrounded by towering dunes. There is also the opportunity to climb one of the dunes for far-reaching views across the Namib Desert. If time permits, we may visit Sesriem Canyon on our return.
Travelling via Solitaire, there is the opportunity to stop for the town’s famous apple pie. Crossing the central Namib Desert, we pass the Tropic of Capricorn before continuing to the coastal town of Swakopmund. Here, the Atlantic Ocean provides a refreshing contrast to the desert landscapes. Dinner is enjoyed at a restaurant overlooking the sea.
This morning, we enjoy a boat excursion on the Walvis Bay Lagoon, where seals, pelicans, flamingos and, with a little luck, dolphins can often be seen. The afternoon is at leisure to explore Swakopmund, browse local shops, enjoy one of the town’s cafés or simply relax by the coast.
Leaving the coast behind, we travel inland via the iconic Spitzkoppe to the Erongo Mountains. Our campsite is nestled amongst impressive granite formations and offers beautiful views of the surrounding landscape. The afternoon is free to relax, explore the area or simply enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of the Namibian bush.
Explore the Erongo region, known for its granite formations, mountain scenery and rich cultural heritage. A visit to a Living Museum of the San offers an insight into traditional San culture, including survival skills, hunting techniques and the use of indigenous plants.
Travelling via Uis and the Brandberg, Namibia’s highest mountain, we continue to Twyfelfontein. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to one of Africa’s most important collections of ancient rock engravings. Our campsite is situated amongst granite boulders, providing a beautiful setting from which to explore this fascinating area.
Explore the dry riverbeds of the Huab and Aba Huab, two of Damaraland’s most well-known desert river systems. This area is one of the best places in Namibia to search for desert-adapted elephants. Along the way, enjoy the beautiful scenery of ana trees, camelthorn trees and wide sandy riverbeds.
Continuing to Etosha National Park, we enter one of Africa’s most renowned wildlife reserves. The vast Etosha Pan and surrounding waterholes attract an abundance of wildlife throughout the year. In the afternoon, we enjoy our first game drive and begin exploring the park’s remarkable landscapes and wildlife.
A full day is dedicated to exploring Etosha National Park. Visiting a variety of waterholes, we search for giraffe, zebra, kudu, springbok, elephant and, with a little luck, lion. Accompanied by your guide, enjoy some of the best wildlife viewing opportunities Namibia has to offer.
Leaving Etosha behind, we travel south to Okonjima Nature Reserve, home of the renowned AfriCat Foundation. The reserve is known for its conservation work with leopards, hyenas and other predators. In the afternoon, we join a guided game drive and learn more about the wildlife and conservation efforts in the area.
Continuing south towards Windhoek, we spend our final night at a private game reserve. The afternoon is at leisure to relax, enjoy the surroundings or join an optional game drive. It is the perfect opportunity to unwind and reflect on the experiences of the past days before returning home.
After breakfast, we transfer to Hosea Kutako International Airport for our onward flight. Our camping safari through Namibia comes to an end, taking with us many unforgettable memories of this remarkable country.
| Accommodation: (Subject to change) | |
| Windhoek Surrounds (1 Night) | Ti Melen Guesthouse |
| Naukluft Mountains (1 Night) | Tsauchab River Camp |
| Sossusvlei (2 Nights) | Oshana Sesriem Camp |
| Swakopmund (2 Nights) | Beach Lodge |
| Erongo Mountains (2 Nighst) | Erongo Rocks |
| Twyfelfontein (2 Nights) | Mowani Campsite |
| Etosha National Park (2 Nights) | Etosha Safari Camp |
| Otjiwarongo Area (1 Night) | Okonjima |
| Windhoek Area (1 Night) | Okapuka Safari Lodge |
| Visual Itinerary |
| For 2 persons: ZAR 156,900 per person sharing |
| For 4 persons: ZAR 105,000 per person sharing |
| For 6 persons: ZAR 90,700 per person sharing |
| Single supplement: ZAR 2,100 |
| Prices quoted in South African Rand Valid from November 2026 to October 2027 |
Full board, activities as described
Camping equipment
Accompanied by a professional tour guide in a 4x4 off-road vehicle or VW Crafter/station wagon
Entrance fees to parks, petrol/diesel
International flights
Visa fees for Namibia
Drinks, tips, and personal expenses
