Twyfelfontein – ancient rock art and desert history
Marienfluss Valley – wide horizons and Himba culture
Kunene River – flowing lifeline in the desert
Etosha National Park - rich wildlife and waterholes

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Welcome to Namibia! Upon arrival at the airport, we are warmly welcomed by our guide and transferred to our hotel in Windhoek. After settling in, there is time to relax after the long journey or unwind by the pool. Later this afternoon, we enjoy a short city tour, introducing us to Namibia's capital with its historic buildings, vibrant neighbourhoods and relaxed atmosphere. As the sun sets, a drink overlooking Klein Windhoek provides the perfect start to our adventure.
After breakfast, we leave Windhoek behind and travel towards the Erongo Mountains. Characterised by striking granite formations and gently rolling hills, this region is one of Namibia's most scenic natural landscapes. Our lodge is beautifully nestled among the impressive rock outcrops, offering sweeping views across the surrounding savannah. After settling in, there is time to relax or enjoy the peaceful setting before we set out on a guided sunset walk. As the day draws to a close, the warm evening light transforms the granite landscape into a spectacular display of colour.
Today our safari continues into the rugged landscapes of Damaraland. Along the way, we pass the impressive Brandberg Massif, Namibia's highest mountain at 2,573 metres. Our destination is Twyfelfontein, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its remarkable collection of prehistoric rock engravings, offering fascinating insights into the lives of early hunter-gatherers. Our lodge is beautifully nestled among rounded granite boulders, blending seamlessly into its natural surroundings. As evening falls, we relax and enjoy the tranquillity of this remarkable part of Namibia.
After breakfast, we visit the world-famous rock engravings of Twyfelfontein, followed by the nearby geological formations known as the Organ Pipes and Burnt Mountain. We then continue to Palmwag, situated in the heart of Damaraland. This remote region is characterised by striking table mountains, dry river valleys and wide open landscapes that create a truly distinctive setting. Our lodge offers a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature, and with a little luck, desert-adapted elephants or other wildlife may visit the nearby waterhole.
Today our adventure takes us far beyond the usual tourist routes into the approximately 5,000 km² Palmwag Concession, one of Africa's most important conservation areas for the endangered black rhinoceros. As we venture deeper into this remote wilderness, the landscape becomes increasingly rugged, with colourful table mountains, dry river valleys and the remnants of ancient volcanoes creating a truly remarkable setting. With patience, we may encounter black rhinos, desert-adapted elephants or other wildlife perfectly adapted to this harsh environment. In the evening, we set up camp in the heart of the wilderness. Around the campfire, beneath a crystal-clear sky filled with countless stars, we experience one of the true highlights of travelling through Namibia.
Today we follow remote tracks towards the Skeleton Coast and reach the dry Hoanib River. Here, towering ana and camel thorn trees line the riverbed, creating a striking contrast to the surrounding desert landscape. The Hoanib is one of Namibia's best places to search for the famous desert-adapted elephants. With a little luck, we may also encounter desert lions, hyenas, giraffes, oryx, springbok or black-backed jackals. This evening, we camp in the heart of this remote wilderness and enjoy the unique atmosphere beneath Namibia's spectacular night sky.
Today we venture deeper into one of Namibia's most remote wilderness areas. Following rugged tracks across gravel plains, sandy riverbeds and dramatic mountain scenery, we eventually reach the dry Hoarusib River. Beneath the shade of towering camel thorn trees, we set up camp and enjoy the peaceful solitude of this remarkable landscape. With a little luck, the evening may bring a truly special wildlife encounter. Desert-adapted elephants are known to wander through the riverbed, often visiting the camel thorn trees in search of their nutritious seed pods. Listening to the sounds of the African wilderness around the campfire is an unforgettable part of the experience.
Today's route takes us through the remarkable Valley of Colours, where layers of rock glow in shades of red, ochre, gold and deep brown. We then continue north along the Khumib River, travelling through one of Namibia's most diverse landscapes. Vast grasslands, green shrubs, rugged rock formations and dramatic mountain ranges create an ever-changing panorama. Our camp is set on a hilltop, offering sweeping views across this untouched wilderness. The surrounding area is renowned for its unique flora, including many endemic plant species. With a little luck, we may spot klipspringers or other wildlife as evening approaches. We end the day with a sundowner while watching the last light of the day illuminate the surrounding mountains.
Over the next two days, we travel through the renowned Marienfluss Valley, widely regarded as one of the most beautiful regions of the Kaokoveld. Following sandy tracks across gently rolling plains, we pass through landscapes of golden grass framed by impressive mountain ranges. Herds of springbok and oryx are frequently seen roaming this vast wilderness. Eventually, we arrive at the Kunene River, which forms the natural border between Namibia and Angola. After the arid landscapes of the previous days, the lush river valley feels like a true oasis. Tall trees line the riverbanks, creating an important habitat for an abundance of birdlife. Our camp is set right beside the river, providing the perfect place to relax, explore the surroundings or simply enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this remote corner of Namibia.
Today we once again travel through the magnificent Marienfluss Valley, crossing the spectacular Rooi Drom Pass with its sweeping views over the vast Kaokoveld landscape. Along the way, keep an eye out for the mysterious stone cairns scattered across the region. No one knows exactly who created them, how many exist or where they can all be found, making each discovery a small adventure in itself. By the afternoon, we return to our camp near Orupembe, where we enjoy one more evening surrounded by the tranquillity and remoteness of this remarkable wilderness before gathering around the campfire.
Today we leave the remote wilderness of the Kaokoveld behind and travel through rolling landscapes dotted with mopane woodland and towering baobab trees towards Opuwo. As the main town of the Kunene Region, Opuwo is a fascinating meeting place of different cultures, where Himba, Herero, Damara and other communities come together, creating a unique atmosphere. Our lodge is perched on a hill overlooking the vast mopane savannah. After the adventures of recent days, there is time to relax by the pool and take in the panoramic views before enjoying a peaceful evening.
After breakfast, we continue south to the private Hobatere Concession, located on the western boundary of Etosha National Park. Covering around 32,000 hectares, this important conservation area is home to elephants, giraffes, Hartmann's mountain zebras, a variety of antelope species and, with a little luck, even lions. In the afternoon, we join our guide for a game drive into the western section of Etosha National Park. At the park's waterholes, we watch a steady stream of wildlife gathering to drink, often creating some of the most memorable safari moments. As the day draws to a close, we return to the lodge to relax and reflect on another rewarding day in the African bush.
Today we travel via Kamanjab, Outjo and Otjiwarongo to Okonjima, home to the renowned AfriCat Foundation. Set within a 22,000-hectare private nature reserve in the Omboroko Mountains, the reserve is dedicated to the conservation and research of leopards, hyenas and other predators. In the afternoon, we join a guided game drive in search of the reserve's resident leopards while learning more about the AfriCat Foundation's important conservation work. With a little luck, we may observe these magnificent big cats in their natural habitat. This evening, we enjoy our final dinner together and reflect on the unforgettable experiences of our journey through Namibia.
Today it is time to say goodbye to Namibia. After breakfast, we travel to Windhoek Airport for our onward flight home. We leave with unforgettable wildlife encounters, breathtaking landscapes and countless special memories of our safari through one of Africa's most remarkable wilderness destinations.
| Accommodation: (Subject to change) | |
| Windhoek (1 Night) | The Weinberg Hotel |
| Erongo Mountains (1 Night) | Ai Aiba Lodge |
| Twyfelfontein (1 Night) | Twyfelfontein Adventure Camp |
| Damaraland (1 Night) | Palmwag Lodge |
| Damaraland (1 Night) | Camping Palmwag Concession |
| Hoanib River (1 Night) | Camping Hoanib area |
| Hoarusib River (1 Night) | Camping purros Community Camp |
| Near Orupembe (1 Night) | Marble Camp / House on the Hill |
| Kunene River (2 Nights) | Camp Syncro, Camping |
| Near Orupembe (1 Night) | Etambura Camp |
| Opuwo (1 Night) | Opuwo Country Lodge |
| Etosha National Park (1 Night) | Hobatere Lodge |
| Otjiwarongo Area (1 Night) | Okonjima Plains Camp |
| For 2 persons: ZAR 165,500 per person (about USD 10,000) |
| For 4 persons: ZAR 113,600 per person (about USD 6,900) |
| Single room supplement: ZAR 7,800 (about USD 500) |
| Exchange calculated October 2025 |
Full board, activities as described
Accompanied by a professional tour guide in a 4x4 off-road vehicle
Entrance fees to parks, petrol/diesel
International flights
Visa fees for Namibia
Drinks, tips, and personal expenses
