Namibia, a country blessed with beautiful, unique and extraordinary scenery. Our 11-day Namibia luxury safari includes many of the top attractions, like Sossusvlei, Swakopmund, Damaraland & Etosha National Park.
Itinerary
Dates & Prices
GROUP SAFARI: SA RESIDENT SPECIAL!
15 - 26 March 2024
This safari has been crafted with knowledge and insight, showcasing just a few of the experiences you can enjoy on safari in Namibia. It is merely an example, and any element of this itinerary can be adjusted to suit your needs. Chat with one of our Safari Specialists, who will be able to help you to customise the ideal safari itinerary for you based on your interests, preferences and budget.
Rates:
Per Person Sharing | Per Person Single |
---|---|
R53,688.00 pp (SAVE R32,876.00) | R56,232.00 pp (SAVE R40,803.00) |
- Prices are based in South Africa Rand (ZAR / Namibia Dollar (NAD).
- The price quoted is valid for residents and citizens of SA & SADC member states.
- The price quoted is per person sharing or single room.
- Prices are based on 6 people travelling together. (If less than 6 people travel, there might be an increase in transfer costs, divided between the total people travelling in the vehicle).
National Parks
Namib Naukluft Park (Sossusvlei):
Etosha National Park:
Etosha National Park, translated as the 'Place of Mirages', Land of Dry Water' or the 'Great White Place', covers 22 270 km², of which over 5,000 km² is made up of saline depressions or 'pans'. The largest of these pans, the Etosha Pan, can be classified as a saline desert in its right. The Etosha Pan lies in the Owambo Basin, on the north-western edge of the Namibian Kalahari Desert. Until three million years ago it formed part of a vast, shallow lake that was reduced to a complex of salt pans when the major river that fed it, the Kunene, changed course and began to flow to the Atlantic instead. If the lake existed today, it would be the third largest in the world. Etosha Pan is the largest of the pans at 4 760 km² in extent. It is nowadays filled with water only when sufficient rain falls to the north in Angola, inducing floods to flow southward along the Cuvelai drainage system. The Park consists of grassland, woodland and savannah. Game-viewing centres around the numerous springs and waterholes where several different species can often be seen at one time. The Park boasts some 114 mammal and over 340 bird species. Wildlife that one might see includes elephant, lion, giraffe, blue wildebeest, eland, kudu, gemsbok (oryx), zebra, rhino, cheetah, leopard, hyena, honey badger and warthog, as well as the endemic black-faced impala.