This country is a sweeping area of magnificent skies, desert horizons, and rare wildlife – for fantastic Namibia holidays and safari packages. It’s a place of dramatic contrasts, overland tours, and cultural experiences. Holiday destinations in Namibia. We have a comprehensive range of safari packages available. Book your journey to Namibia.
Most visitors prefer to self-drive on their Namibia holidays to see the world’s tallest red dunes, the oldest plants on earth, and the ornate hairstyles of the Himba women. From the country’s flagship Etosha National Park to rocky Damaraland’s rare desert elephants and black rhinos, the country has something for everyone!
Namibia is synonymous with the Namib Desert which spans three countries and encompasses the 50,000 square km Namib Naukluft National Park, one of the largest conservation areas in the world.
Namibia is the second least populated country in the world with only about 2 million people living in a country the size of California.
FISH RIVER CANYON: The second largest canyon in the world featuring a huge ravine of 161km long, 27km wide, and 550 m deep.
DAMARALAND: Rugged, surreal landscapes are home to Twyfelfontein, a World Heritage Site boasting extensive rock art from the San/Bushmen people.
KAOKOVELD: On the banks of the Kunene River, this mountain-valley landscape is home to the Ovahimba, the last true nomads of Namibia.
WINDHOEK: The capital city of Namibia, the start and end of most trips to Namibia, and best German beer-tasting venue.
Find the ideal accommodation in Namibia’s top safari camps and lodges – browse our best rates and packages tailormade for your dream African holiday.
Etosha National Park is a wonderland for wildlife that congregates around the incredible salt pan – so huge it can be seen from space! Experience the waterholes and plains, amazing Mopani trees and open spaces. You too can see the best sunsets ever are recorded in Namibia’s most famous park.
Discover Sossusvlei, in the heart of the Namib Desert. A breathtakingly red landscape home to the world’s highest dunes. Spanning 50,000 km² within Namib-Naukluft Park, one of Earth’s oldest deserts, Sossusvlei captivates with its striking beauty and unforgettable sunrise and sunset views.
When travelers see the huge Bavarian Church spires and palm trees emerging from thick coastal fog, they know that they have reached the quaint German harbour town of Swakopmund. It makes a great stop over en route to an adventure in Namibia.
Best known for its challenging hiking trail, the Fish River Canyon is the largest canyon of its kind in Africa, plus the second most visited tourist attraction in Namibia.Go and see ancient Stone Age sites dating back as early as 50 000 years ago.
Choose exquisite sand dune camps and lodges close to the wild Atlantic Ocean yet protected from the elements on the stormy Skeleton Coast. This western Namibian coastline got its name from the many whale bones and shipwrecks that litter its shores.
The Waterberg Plateau National Park is about 200 million years old. Discover the dinosaur relics and ancient San paintings. See German graves at the base of the mountain from the 1904 Battle of Waterberg against the Herero people.
If you love ancient history and rock art, then you will love Damaraland. If you love wildlife and rocky open spaces, then you will love Damaraland. Find this unique region close to Etosha National Park and the spectacular Skeleton Coast.
Head to the meeting place of four African countries—Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, and Zimbabwe—where they converge at the narrow Caprivi Strip. This unique region offers wide open spaces, incredible wildlife encounters, and breathtaking scenery.
The home of the nomadic Himba people, the rare desert elephant and black rhino. Famous for its rugged purple mountain ranges and the Kunene River, Kaokoland is a harsh bit of Namibian desert with huge boulders and amazing wildlife.
Visit the Luderitz Region just to see its famous wild horses of the Namib. Roaming the sparsely vegetated plains of the desert in small groups, these magnificent creatures come to drink from the trough at Garub, some 20 kilometres west of Aus.
The capital city of Namibia, Windhoek plays a major role in the success of tourism within the country. Visitors flock to Namibia for its wide, desert landscapes, its animals, its photographic opportunities and the stark beauty of its biodiversity and climate.