From the world’s largest sand dunes in the spectacular Namib desert, to the dramatic, granite peaks of Spitzkoppe, and the shipwreck strewn beaches of the aptly named Skeleton Coast, Namibia is a truly unique blend of surreal, yet strikingly beautiful otherworldly landscapes, and is truly one of the most fascinating destinations in all of Africa.
Yet, despite this harsh topography, the country boasts a surprising wealth of wildlife, with a host of national parks and private reserves, including the 20,000 sq km, Etosha National Park, one of the continents finest safari destinations, whilst the coast is home to seals, dolphins and several species of migratory whales!
From crocodiles in the Kunene River, to big cats in Etosha National Park, and Africa’s largest...
Read MoreKayaking in the waters of Walvis Bay is unique and fascinating experience, due to the plethora of...
Read MoreSandboarding is a truly exhilarating experience, and there are few better places on earth to try...
Read MoreSituated in Sossusvlei, the 85M-high, Dune 45 is one of the Namib Desert’s most popular sand dunes...
Read MoreThe Himba are Namibia’s last semi-nomadic indeginous group who predominantly live in remote...
Read MoreAn unbeatable way to see Namibia’s otherworldly terrain: experience the epic.
Read MoreThere are no direct flights to Namibia from the UK. However, Air Namibia operate direct flights from Frankfurt, and Air South Africa offers flights from London via Johannesburg.
July to October is the best period to visit as the weather is dry and temperatures are not too hot, and it is the best time for viewing wildlife.
We recommend a minimum of 7 days.
British nationals do not require a visa to enter Namibia, and will usually be granted permission to stay for 90 days, although there have been cases of visitors being given much shorter stays. More information here.
The Land Of A Thousand Hills
Overlooked and Underrated Safari's
Safari central and base of the sky piercing Mt Kilimanjaro, Africa's tallest mountain.