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Namibia Safari

One of the most comprehensive of our Namibia Tours. This safari has a fully accommodated itinerary in a selection of lodges and guesthouses. It is designed to showcase some of Namibia's most spectacular highlights including stunning landscapes, spectacular wildlife and enchanting cultures.

Key information

  • Group safari
  • Group size: 2 - 7 persons
  • Children from the age of 4 years are allowed to participate under the supervision of a parent or guardian.
  • Starts and ends in Windhoek
  • English speaking guide
  • All park fees are included

Highlights

  • Game drives as per itinerary
  • Wildlife: antelope, zebra, springbok, ostrich, seals
  • Discover Sossusvlei, Swakopmund, Twyfelfontein, and Palmwag
  • Visit Intu Afrika Kalahari Game Reserve and Etosha National Park
  • Explore Okonjima Nature Reserve
  • 10 nights' accommodation
  • Daily meals

Styles


11 activity days
Group size: 2-7 participants
Airport transfer available:
Hosea Kutako International Airport (US$ 24 per person)
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Accommodation

Zebra Kalahari Lodge

Simply stylish and elegant, the Zebra Kalahari Lodge is the most decadent of the 3 lodges on the Intu Afrika Private Game Reserve. After a short drive through the contrasting Kalahari Desert where game languish under trees or in pans, guests are welcomed with a much-needed refreshing drink and a smile as warm as the desert sun. The gurgling fish pond and the beautiful stone and wood buildings immediately soothe one’s soul and guests are ushered into the coolness of the lounge area overlooking a rather vibrant waterhole and swimming pool whilst logistics are efficiently handled.

The rooms area are huge and the walls are decorated with ancient African masks and ebony furnishings and are fitted with air conditioners, a mini bar, a hairdryer and a coffee and tea station with a very large bathroom leading out to an outside shower.

There are 8 rooms adjacent to the lodge area which consists of a lounge with comfortable leather seats, a dining area on a deck mirroring the waterhole and swimming pool and a bar. This lodge is ideal for families or for more mature travellers as the facilities at the main lodge are easily accessible from their rooms.

Namib Desert Lodge Gondwana Collection Namibia

Set below striking fossilised dunes, the comfortable lodge provides a spectacular experience of ancient desert. 65 rooms, two swimming pools and a waterhole are surrounded by sandy splendour. Breathe in the grandeur on a sunset drive and feel the earth underfoot. Relax in the arms of the Namib.

  • Location: Approximately 60 km north of Sesriem on the C19

Strand Hotel Swakopmund

With its extensive, unique and creatively entertaining Restaurants, Bars, Deli, Lobby-Lounge, Sea Facing Terraces, Beach Kiosk and state of the art Conference & Banqueting Center, all set on the Mole, a historic and iconic site surrounded by Ocean on three sides, the Strand Hotel Swakopmund is a social epicenter and destination in itself for all visitors to and residents of Swakopmund.

Its architectural inspiration finds its roots deep in Namibian-German history and reflects this in a tasteful contemporary manner. The interiors are residential in nature, and the brief to all designers involved was to create a non-hotel, hotel. One as charming and welcoming as the town it is located in. Simply very warm and comfortable, and as they say in German: “gemütlich” providing a genuine “sense-of-place” atmosphere adding to any Namibian visit.

Arriving at the Strand is a dramatic experience as one passes through its 13m high and 9m wide Ocean View Atrium which travels right through the Hotel offering sea views at either end. Off this Atrium Lobby is Reception, consisting of three individual desks and an inviting open fireplace which rounds off the residential feel and warm welcome.

Twyfelfontein Country Lodge

Welcome to Twyfelfontein Country Lodge. A true landmark situated in the heart of one of the world’s most magnificent wilderness regions. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Twyfelfontein in Damaraland is home to one of the largest collections of rock-art engravings found in Southern Africa. Not only did the Khoi-San and tribes of ancient years leave us with a true cultural heritage, but the whole area is characterised by natural wonders such as Doros Crater, Burnt Mountain, Organ Pipes, Petrified Forest and desert-adapted animals – of which the desert-adapted elephant is probably the most well-known species.

Nestled along the mountainside, the lodge beautifully blends in with its surrounding environment. Using natural stone, carefully selected paint colours and thatched roofs, its design compliments the sandstone rock formations with minimum visual impact on this picturesque landscape. Magnificent views from the deck over the Huab Valley, desert plains and distant mountains provide for hours of relaxed comfort, peace and tranquillity. Twyfelfontein is much more than just accommodation; it is a destination in itself.

Palmwag Lodge Gondwana Collection Namibia

A call from the far western wilderness beckons you to the home of the desert adapt world. With the largest predator population outside of Etosha National Park, this destination will not disappoint. With rooms and safari tents on offer, your stay will be most memorable.

  • Location: 121 km west of Kamanjab off the C43

Etosha Safari Lodge Gondwana Collection Namibia

Sip on a drink while watching the ruby sun dip into the mopane woodland. Perched on a hill with expansive views, this stylish lodge offers 65 chalets that provide a peaceful base from which to explore the animal bounty of Etosha National Park.

  • Location: 10 km south of Andersson Gate on the C 38 (Etosha National Park)

Okonjima Plains Camp

Okonjima Plains Camp is within the secluded wilderness area of Okonjima Nature Reserve and has majestic sunset views. Its design honours the Hanssen’s family cattle-farming history with its accommodation facility of 10 large View Rooms and 14 spacious Classic Rooms. The Plains Camp Barn includes a dining and lounge area, a curio shop and a terrasse with views over a waterhole and the Okonjima plains.

Game drives in search of elusive leopards and guided bush walks offer visitors an intimate, up-close perspective of Namibia’s wildlife and, especially, its most protected species. Whether you hike or are an avid bird watcher, there are endless ways to spend your time at Okonjima.

Okonjima Nature Reserve is recognized as one of the premier places to stay to witness carnivores and other endangered species like the aardvark, pangolin and brown hyaena in the wild and to be educated about conservation. The AfriCat Foundation was born in the early 1990’s, a Namibia registered non-profit organization which started out primarily as a welfare organization, and has since become focused on research projects which are essential in accomplishing its mission of the long term conservation of Namibia’s wildlife.

Program

Day 1

You will be collected between 08:00 and 08:45 from your hotel in Windhoek. You will then start your tour heading into the Kalahari Desert.

The Kalahari is a fossil desert, not a true desert as it receives too much rain. Its enchanting landscape is made up of small red dunes, golden grass and deep blue skies. It stretches across 7 countries, including Namibia, South Africa and Botswana.

The lodge is strategically situated in the centre of the Kalahari in an area peppered with Camelthorn trees.

In the afternoon you will enjoy a sundowner drive with the lodge to experience this magical place and spot some of the animals which live here, including several variety of antelope and zebra.

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Lunch and dinner; sundowner drive

Day 2

After breakfast you will depart for Sossusvlei. You will drive through the Khomas Hochland and down the escarpment via one of the scenic mountain passes into the Namib Desert. This journey will take about 4-5 hours depending on the number of stops for photographs. Dinner and accommodation will be at one of the best lodges in the area perfectly situated to explore the surrounding desert and its attractions.

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner

Day 3

You make an early start so as to catch the soft light of sunrise over the desert. In the cool of the morning you take a walk through the desert with a good chance of seeing gemsbok, springbok, and ostrich.

You spend the morning in and around Sossusvlei. This iconic landscape is made up of white plains and red dunes which tower majestically against a deep blue sky and are among the highest in the world. You will visit the picturesque Deadvlei. This white clay pan lies between towering orange dunes and is dotted with the skeletal remains of hundreds of dead camelthorn trees, making it a striking vista and photographer's dream. You will stop at the famous Dune 45, a beautiful star dune which reaches over 170 meters in height. Those who feel fit enough to climb the dune will be rewarded with breathtaking views of the surrounding Namibian desert. You will have lunch at Sossusvlei Lodge.

As the day cools down you will enjoy a short excursion to Sesriem Canyon before heading back to our lodge.

Activities:

  • Morning: Dune 45, Deadvlei, Sossusvlei
  • Afternoon: Sesriem Canyon

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • All park fees
  • Deadvlei
  • Sossusvlei
  • Dune 45
  • Sesriem Canyon

Day 4

Namibia is a land of contrasts. Today you will move from desert to sea, crossing the Tropic of Capricorn and traversing the Gaub and Kuiseb passes. As you climb out the dry river bed at the bottom of Kuiseb Canyon, a spectacular desert landscape unfolds before you. You will stop over in Walvis Bay to visit the lagoon. The Walvis Bay lagoon is is one of the richest and most important wetlands in southern Africa. It is home to many water birds including great and lesser flamingos, Damara terns, pelicans and avocets. You will also visit the salt works. You continue to Swakopmund along the scenic coastal road, with dunes on one side and the cold Atlantic on the other side of the road.

Dinner will be at a local restaurant in Swakopmund.

Activities:

  • Morning: Tropic of Capricorn
  • Lunch: Walvis Bay Lagoon

Basis:

  • Bed, breakfast, and lunch

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Tropic of Capricorn
  • Walvis Bay Lagoon

Day 5

Swakopmund is a charming seaside town characterized by German colonial architecture, palm-lined streets, great restaurants, plenty of shops and beautiful beaches. Today, you will be free to explore. The town offers plenty to do including a good museum and aquarium. Various optional activities can also be arranged. These include a boat tour (with oysters and champagne), scenic flights and micro-light flights over the desert, desert tours, quad-biking in the desert, sandboarding and skydiving. Your guide will discuss all your options and offer to make pre-bookings. Note that all extra activities in Swakopmund are subject to availability and are made at the client's own risk and expense.

Dinner is at the client's own expense today.

Activities:

  • Morning: Swakopmund

Basis:

  • Bed, breakfast, and lunch

Included:

  • Breakfast and lunch

Day 6

Today you head to Damaraland along the Skeleton Coast. You will stop at the vast seal colony at Cape Cross, north of Swakopmund. Here you are able to get up close to thousands of wild Cape fur seals and observe them in their natural environment.

You continue to the small town of Uis. Uis is an old mining town and one of the best places to buy semi-precious stones for which Namibia is famous. Here rough amethyst, tourmaline and other stones can be found at bargain prices.

You pass by the Brandberg, the highest mountain in Namibia, and arrive in Twyfelfontein in the afternoon.

Activities:

  • Morning: Cape Cross Seal Colony

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Park fees
  • Seal colony excursion with your guide

Day 7

This morning you will visit the Twyfelfontein UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring one of the largest and most important concentrations of rock art in Africa. Visitors can view some 2500 Stone Age rock engravings at 17 rock art sites. There are an additional 13 sites displaying rock paintings.

You will travel to Palmwag, passing by the village of Bersig. You will join local trackers from the Torra Conservancy on an afternoon desert rhino tour, then continue to the lodge.

Palmwag Lodge is situated in the Palmwag Concession in northern Damaraland. This part of the world is blessed with table mountains and spectacular scenery. Abundant wildlife such as mountain zebra, kudu, springbok, giraffe, lion, desert adapted elephant, the endangered black rhino and many other species occur here. Dinner will be served at the lodge.

Activities:

  • Morning: Twyfelfontein Rock Art

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Twyfelfontein rock paintings
  • Rhino trekking in the Torra Conservancy

Day 8

Today you will continue towards the Etosha National Park passing by Kamanjab. You will stop at the Otjikandero Himba Orphanage Village. The Himba are one of the last tribes in Africa living strictly within their tradition. You will have the opportunity to see them in their natural environment as well as observe their culture and gain an in depth insight into their traditional way of life.

You will then continue to our lodge just outside the south gate of Etosha. If time allows, you will enjoy an afternoon game drive inside the park and return back just before sunset.

The Etosha National Park is home to over 100 mammal species, 340 bird species and 110 reptile species. Larger mammals include lion, elephant, leopard, giraffe, cheetah, hyena, springbok, zebra and eland. Animals, particularly during the dry season, are dependent on the many water holes found in the park, and these serve as great places for game viewing. Vegetation in the park is varied, but consists mostly of mopane woodland and grassy plains.

You will stay just outside the park at a private lodge. Etosha Safari Lodge is set on a hillock overlooking sprawling mopane woodland. The chalets each have their own private verandah with panoramic views. The main area offers a spacious deck, dining area, bar, lounge and three swimming pools.

Activities:

  • Morning: Otjikandero Himba Orphanage Village
  • Afternoon: Etosha National Park

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Park fees
  • Late afternoon game drive with your guide

Day 9

Today you will spend most of the day searching for animals. You will visit a number of waterholes and stop to view the Etosha Pan, also known as the “place of dry water”. This extensive, flat depression is about 5,000 km2 and a place of shimmering mirages. Seeing large herds of game in this setting is a unique experience. You may stop at Halali to have lunch, before returning to our lodge.

The game viewing in this area is usually excellent, with close-up views of springboks, zebras, impalas, giraffes, gemsboks and plenty of birds and other animals.

Activities:

  • Morning: Etosha South

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Park fees
  • Morning and afternoon game drive

Day 10

You will go on a final morning game drive before leaving Etosha. You will drive south to Okonjima and the AfriCat Foundation arriving in time for lunch. Okonjima Nature Reserve is home to The AfriCat Foundation. Today, AfriCat's mission is the long-term conservation of some of Namibia's large carnivores including brown hyaena, leopard and cheetah.

This afternoon, you will enjoy a Cheetah Conservation Africat activity to learn more about what Okonjima is doing and how they are protecting and educating farmers about our endangered cheetah population in Namibia.

Activities:

  • Afternoon: Okonjima - The AfriCat Foundation

Basis:

  • Full board plus - dinner, bed, breakfast, lunch and activities

Included:

  • Breakfast, lunch, and dinner
  • Afternoon Africat Foundation activity

Day 11

On your return to Windhoek you will stop by the small town of Okahandja. Here you will visit the biggest craft market in Namibia. The stalls are operated on a co-operative basis by the local community and the market is a good place to do last-minute shopping for truly African souvenirs.

If you have your flight today, your guide will transfer you to the airport or drop you off at your post accommodation booked by you.

Included:

  • Breakfast and lunch
  • Airport transfer

Location

Intu Afrika Kalahari Game Reserve

Set just 250 kilometres from the bustling capital of Namibia, the 10,000-hectare Intu Afrika Kalahari Game Reserve presents a landscape of unparalleled natural splendour. Deep red and clay-coloured dunes fan into the distance, decorated with areas of grasslands, shrubs, and trees. The park is home to an impressive array of wildlife, including black wildebeest, springbok, oryx, giraffe, and a large population of meerkats. This is the perfect place to learn about the ancient way of life; visitors can follow a Kung guide through the desert and learn survival techniques. Make sure to take a look at the exquisite handmade crafts in the village. Hiking, 4x4 excursions, and quad-biking will appeal to adrenaline seekers.

Sossusvlei

Located in the scenic Namib-Naukluft National Park, Sossusvlei is where you will find the iconic red sand dunes of the Namib. The clear blue skies contrast with the giant red dunes to make this one of the most scenic natural wonders of Africa and a photographer's heaven. This awe-inspiring destination is possibly Namibia's premier attraction, with its unique dunes rising to almost 400 metres - making them some of the highest in the world. These iconic dunes come alive in morning and evening light and draw photography enthusiasts from around the globe. Sossusvlei is home to a variety of desert wildlife including oryx, springbok, ostrich and a variety of reptiles. Visitors can climb 'Big Daddy', one of Sossusvlei’s tallest dunes; explore Deadvlei, a white, salt, claypan dotted with ancient trees; or for the more extravagant, scenic flights and hot air ballooning are on offer, followed by a once-in-a-lifetime champagne breakfast amidst these majestic dunes.

Dune 45

Named for its location 45 kilometres past the town of Sesriem, Dune 45 is renowned for its elegant shape, which – along with its position close to the road – have earned it the distinction of ‘most photographed dune in the world’. If you’re not keen for the strenuous hike to the top of Big Daddy, Dune 45 is a more forgiving alternative, standing at only 80 metres and featuring a much gentler gradient.

Dead Vlei

This ancient clay pan was once an oasis, studded with acacias and fed by a river that suddenly changed course, leaving the earth to dry up along with the trees it previously supported. So dry were the climatic conditions that the trees never decomposed – instead they were entirely leached of moisture so that today, 900 years later, they remain as desiccated, blackened sentinels dotting the pan’s cracked surface. Surrounded by the red-pink dunes of the Namibia Desert, they create a surreal spectacle that is a photographer's dream.

Sesriem Canyon

Sesriem Canyon is a captivating natural wonder located in the heart of the Namib Desert in Namibia. Carved over millions of years by the Tsauchab River, this narrow gorge is a testament to the power of erosion. The name Sesriem comes from the Afrikaans and Dutch words for six leather straps, which early pioneers used tied together to draw water from the deep pools within the canyon. Sesriem Canyon is not only a geological marvel but also a haven for unique desert flora and fauna, making it a popular stop for tourists exploring the surreal landscapes of the Namib Desert.

Swakopmund

Set along Namibia's spectacularly scenic coast, the seaside town of Swakopmund is known for its wide-open avenues, colonial architecture, and its surrounding otherworldly desert terrain. Founded in 1892 as the main harbour for German South-West Africa, Swakopmund is often described as being more German than Germany. Now a seaside resort town, Swakopmund is the capital of the Skeleton Coast tourism area and has plenty to keep visitors happy. The quirky mix of German and Namibian influences, adventure options, laid-back atmosphere and cool sea breeze make it a very popular Namibian destination. Visitors can look forward to a number of exciting activities including: quad biking, horse riding, paragliding, sightseeing and fascinating desert tours.

Tropic of Capricorn

Located just South of Walvis Bay in Solitaire, is the approximate latitude of the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.5 degrees South. The Tropic of Capricorn is one of the 5 major circles of latitude and the southernmost point of latitude from where the sun can be seen directly overhead. This point of latitude runs through many other countries such as Brazil, Mozambique and Australia to name a few.

Walvis Bay Lagoon

Walvis Bay’s calm natural lagoon is a twitcher’s paradise, teeming with roughly 50 species of seabirds, including vivid flocks of flamingos, bulky-billed pelicans and glossy black cormorants. It’s also a popular spot for windsurfing, kitesurfing and kayaking, while the promenade stretching for three kilometres along the water’s edge is a great place for a scenic stroll.

Twyfelfontein

Set in the Kunene Region of northwestern Namibia, Twyfelfontein is a spectacularly scenic area, featuring one of the largest and most important concentrations of rock art in Africa. The name ‘Twyfelfontein’ translates to ‘Fountain of Doubt’, which refers to the perennial spring situated in the impressive Huab Valley flanked by the slopes of a sandstone table mountain. It was this spring that attracted Stone Age hunters over six thousand years ago, and it was during this time that the extensive group of rock engravings and paintings were produced. Visitors can look forward to basing themselves at some wonderfully shady campsites along the Aba-Huab riverbed, while exploring over thirty different sacred ritual sites of the traditional hunter-gatherer communities.

Cape Cross Seal Colony

This colony of Cape Fur Seals is one of the largest in the world, home to approximately 80 000 to 100 000 of these so-called 'seals', which are in fact a species of sea lion. Day trips to the colony are offered and the seals can be viewed from a walkway at a distance of roughly 200 metres.

Palmwag

Palmwag is a nature reserve idyllically located along a palm-lined tributary of the Uniab River, halfway between Swakopmund and Etosha, providing an ideal base from which to see the sights of the Kunene region or embark on one of the many local hiking trails. Water is scarce in this area, so the river’s presence often lures elephants closer to the camps. The reserve is notable for its unusual species of palm tree, the hyphaene petersiana, and for being home to the largest population of southwestern black rhinos in Africa. Animal lovers can also get a peek at leopard, lion, cheetah, mountain zebra, Angolan giraffe, springbok, kudu, and African bush elephant.

Twyfelfontein Rock Art

Twyfelfontein is a World Heritage Site boasting one of the richest rock art concentrations in Africa. Thousands of tourists come to this site each year to view some 2, 500 Stone Age rock engravings. The area is home to 17 rock art sites, which collectively encompass 212 engraved stone slabs. There are an additional 13 sites displaying rock paintings.

Etosha South

Located just south of the boundary of Etosha National Park in northwestern Namibia, Etosha South makes up the southern region of this wild paradise. The area is comprised of a collection of world class private game reserves. The national park can be accessed via the southern entrance at Andersson’s Gate. Visitors can catch a glimpse of a variety of wildlife including: lion, giraffe, elephant, white and black rhino, and a multitude of plains game. Popular activities include: enjoying an open 4x4 safari with an expert guide, half day or full day drives with the option of a picnic lunch with wine on the full day game drive.

Otjikandero Himba Orphanage Village

Otjikandero Himba Orphanage Village is located close to the local Kamanjab cattle farm in Himba Village. The village is inhabited by Himba kids, who are taken care of by volunteer mothers. All the children are raised in the traditional way, although a few of them have been slightly westernised because of the school they attend. Otjikandero Himba Orphanage Village is funded by the money received from tours to the village. Funds are used for medical purposes, food and other basic needs. Tourists will have the opportunity to see the Himba people in their natural environment as well as observe their culture. Excellent photo opportunities are also available.

Etosha National Park

Situated in northwestern Namibia, the Etosha National Park offers a premier game viewing experience. The park’s diverse vegetation ranges from dense bush to open plains attracting a variety of wildlife. Located in the heart of the park is the Etosha Pan - a shallow depression that covers an area of 5000 square kilometres. Dry and shimmering for most of the year, the pans fill up with water after seasonal rains, making it the perfect habitat for wildlife. In the dry season, the wildlife is attracted to the perennial springs and waterholes that makes for excellent game viewing. Visitors can look forward to world-class game viewing including a variety of large mammals such as lion, elephant, leopard, rhino, zebra, giraffe, a diversity of birdlife such as flamingoes and pelicans.

Okonjima Nature Reserve

Midway between the spectacular Etosha National Park and the capital city of Windhoek, lies the well-known Okonjima Nature Reserve. The 22 000 hectare nature reserve is home to AfriCAT, a carnivore sanctuary, which gives the captive cats a second chance to be released back into the wild and become completely independent hunters in a protected area right in the middle of commercial cattle farmland. Visitors can enjoy a stay at a variety of excellent accommodation options including everything from luxury villas to secluded camping. Don't miss the opportunity to enjoy thrilling cat-tracking guided safaris, leopard-spotting, off-road night drives and learn about local San culture along the Bushmen trail.

Food

Daily meals will be served for you and you will also get mineral water on the vehicles.

The following meals are included:

  • Breakfast
  • Lunch
  • Dinner
  • Drinks

The following drinks are included:

  • Water
  • Coffee
  • Tea

The following dietary requirement(s) are served and/or catered for:

  • Regular (typically includes meat and fish)
If you have special dietary requirements it's a good idea to communicate it to the organiser when making a reservation

Things to do (optional)

  • Boat tour in Swakopmund
  • Exploring museum and the Namibian National Marine Aquarium in Swakopmund
  • Micro-light flights
  • Quad-bike trips around Swakopmund
  • Sandboarding
  • Scenic flights
  • Skydiving
  • Souvenir shopping

What's included

  • Professional local guide (English speaking)
  • 10 nights accommodation as listed or similar
  • 3 meals a day unless otherwise specified
  • All park fees
  • All activities mentioned
  • Passenger liability insurance
  • Custom build air conditioned 4x4 tour and safari vehicle
  • VAT is included in the price
  • Mineral water on vehicles and at all times
  • Passenger liability insurance
  • Pick up from Windhoek City
  • Drop off at Hosea Kutako International Airport (WDH)

What's not included

  • Beverages (alcohol, soft drinks, etc.)
  • Tips
  • Personal insurances
  • Other personal items
  • Visas

How to get there

Recommended Airports

Arrival by airplane

Please book your flight to arrive at Hosea Kutako International Airport (WDH).

Airport: Hosea Kutako International Airport Airport transfer available: Hosea Kutako International Airport (US$ 24 per person) Additional charges may apply. You can request this in the next step.

Cancellation Policy

  • A reservation requires a deposit of 25% of the total price.
  • The deposit is non-refundable, if the booking is cancelled.
  • The rest of the payment should be paid 30 days before arrival.

Value for money
Accommodation & facilities
Food
Location
Quality of activity
11 days / 10 nights
from --
Pricing information

The prices below are posted in ZAR. Please note that prices may fluctuate, depending on the current exchange rates.

Minimum group size

This trip requires a minimum of 2 participants

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