Unforgettable Namibia Classic Camping Safari

Experience the land of contrasts on this 12-day camping safari that is perfectly designed to take in nearly all of them. Be a part of everything from the wildlife spectacle at Etosha National Park and encounters with the Himba people, to the haunting Skeleton Coast and the hundreds of thousands of seals of Cape Cross. Be blown away by the sightings of a shipwreck and the bizarre holiday town of Swakopmund Journey. Journey through the world’s oldest desert and witness its towering dunes, explore the historic charm of Luderitz and the ghostly Kolmanskop, and visit the world second largest canyon – Fish River Canyon. Finish the camping safari with the mystical quiver trees. A compact odyssey showcasing Namibia’s stunning diversity and unique cultures awaits. Witness the ancient quiver trees to round off a journey filled with the unforgettable beauty and diversity of Namibia. A sneak peek into an odyssey of discovery, adventure, and the spirit of Africa.

From $3060 USD

Rates vary due to seasons and availability - request a quote for precise, favorable pricing and tailored travel planning.

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Tourists walking in sesirem canyon
a lone building in the ghost town Kolmanskop
People walking in the Namibian desert dunes
plamwag bushes in Namibia
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HIGHLIGHTS

Unique night-time viewing experience in Etosha National Park

Learn the customs and way of life the Himba Tribespeople

Explore the world’s highest sand dunes in Sesriem & Sossusvlei

Discover the haunting beauty of the Skeleton Coast

Soak in rich history of the diamond ghost town at Kolmanskop

Visit Fish River Canyon, the second-largest canyon on the planet

EXPLORE NAMIBIA’S SPECTACULAR DIVERSITY

Namibia, a land of breathtaking contrasts, unfolds its wonders over a 12-day safari that encapsulates its diverse beauty. Commencing your camping safari in Windhoek, and embark on the northern leg of the adventure, meandering through picturesque landscapes that leads to the awe-inspiring Mount Etjo and Okonjati Nature Reserve. Venture into the heart of Etosha National Park, renowned for its majestic wildlife, granting the unique privilege of nocturnal wildlife observation at the iconic Okaukuejo waterhole. The odyssey continues for a time to engage with the Himba Tribespeople, traverse mountain passes offering exotic vistas, and immerse in the wild.

 

DISCOVERING NAMIBIA’S SOUTHERN MYSTERIES

The southern leg takes the adventure to the rugged, unforgiving terrain of Skeleton Coast National Park, where encounter with the astounding Cape Cross awaits with its bustling seal colony and a glimpse of a shipwreck on the way to the quirky haven of Swakopmund. Enjoy the comfort of hotel beds, savor delectable cuisine, and partake in thrilling excursions. Cross the Tropic of Capricorn and venture to the world’s highest sand dunes in the ancient desert of Sesriem & Sossusvlei. Explore the enchanting yet decaying architecture of Luderitz, delve into the world of desert diamonds, and explore the haunting diamond ghost town of Kolmanskop. The camping safari culminates with the majestic Fish River Canyon, the planet’s second-largest canyon, and a visit to the remarkable and age-old quiver trees. Namibia’s rich tapestry of landscapes and cultures beckons, promising an unforgettable expedition.

If you want to check out our shorter and more intense tours through this African gem, please check out Taste of Namibia Safari Adventure, Canyons, Dunes & Wildlife or Northern Namibia & Skeleton Coast!

DOWNLOAD TRAVEL PLAN AS PDF

Day 1

*SATURDAY* WINDHOEK – MT. ETJO & OKONIATI NATURE RESERVE 230KM | MT. ETJO CAMPSITE

You’ll be collected from your Windhoek accommodation at 07:15 for a short pre-departure meeting before heading north. Our first stop is Okahandja, home to Namibia’s largest woodcarving market. Here, local artisans showcase hand-carved crafts—a great chance to support local communities and pick up a unique souvenir.
We continue to Mt. Etjo, where we set up camp and enjoy lunch. In the afternoon, we head to the Moroccan-inspired lodge nearby, nestled by a lake created by seasonal rains. Remarkably, the lake is home to a small hippo population, an unusual sight in this semi-arid region.
Our afternoon game drive takes us through the 36,000-hectare Okonjati Game Reserve, with its sweeping savanna, mopane woodlands, and iconic termite mounds. We’ll keep an eye out for elephants, rhinos, giraffes, and various antelope species, while soaking in the landscape.

As the sun sets, we return for a bush dinner cooked over the fire, and later, visit the lion enclosure to observe these magnificent predators during feeding time—an unforgettable end to a thrilling first day.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Mt. Etjo Campsite (Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 2

*SUNDAY* MT. ETJO – OKAUKUEJO – ETOSHA NATIONAL PARK 280KM | OKAUKUEJO CAMPSITE

After breakfast, we journey north, stopping in Otjiwarongo for supplies before entering Etosha National Park via Anderson Gate. A short game drive leads us to Okaukuejo Camp, where we set up camp and head out again to explore.
Covering over 22,000 km², Etosha is a haven for lions, elephants, rhinos, giraffes, zebras, antelope, and hundreds of bird species. The diversity of life here is staggering, and the stark beauty of the desert pan gives Etosha its unique character.

As evening falls, the floodlit Okaukuejo waterhole offers a front-row seat to the drama of the wild. Elephants often crowd the pool, and black rhinos—critically endangered—are regular visitors. Hyenas, jackals, and an array of nocturnal wildlife add to the experience.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Okaukuejo Campsite (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 3

*MONDAY* OKAUKUEJO – HALALI – OKAUKUEJO – ETOSHA NATIONAL PARK | OKAUKUEJO CAMPSITE

We rise with the sun for early morning game viewing, hoping to catch predators before they retreat. After coffee and a light snack, we begin our full-day game drive, visiting various waterholes and observing the wildlife that gathers there.
We stop for breakfast at a picnic spot, then head to Halali Camp for lunch and a swim. Take a moment at Halali’s waterhole before continuing toward the immense Etosha Pan—a vast, white salt flat visible from space. Its otherworldly appearance creates a dreamlike atmosphere, and animals often appear like silhouettes against the blinding backdrop.

In the afternoon, we trace our way back to Okaukuejo, maximizing wildlife sightings as we go. With the low sun casting golden hues across the savanna, we return to camp just before sunset—an ideal time to revisit the waterhole and reflect on the day’s discoveries.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Okaukuejo Campsite (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 4

*TUESDAY* OKAUKUEJO – PALMWAG 320KM | CAMPSITE NEAR PALMWAG

After breakfast, we exit Etosha and visit the Otjikandero Himba Village, where we learn about the traditional life of the Himba people, known for their distinctive hairstyles and ochre body paint. Our guided visit offers respectful cultural exchange and insight into this unique community’s history, spiritual beliefs, and customs.

We continue west through the dramatic Etendeka Mountains and the Grootberg Pass, a land of volcanic boulders and table-topped peaks. The terrain tells a story of the Earth’s violent geological past, and the wide vistas inspire awe. We make photo stops along the way before reaching Palmwag, nestled near the Uniab River. Known for its desert-adapted elephants, this lush oasis often sees these gentle giants meandering close to the camp.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsite near Palmwag (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar. 

Day 5

*WEDNESDAY* PALMWAG – CAPE CROSS 320KM | CAMPSITE NEAR CAPE CROSS

We journey westward to the Atlantic, passing bizarre desert flora like the Welwitschia Mirabilis, an ancient plant that thrives in this arid land. Some specimens are over 1,500 years old. Entering the Skeleton Coast National Park, we feel the stark atmosphere shift—fog rolls in from the icy ocean, and rusted relics of human ambition dot the shores.

We pause at Toscanini, a now-abandoned oil and diamond outpost, before continuing south to Cape Cross. Here, tens of thousands of Cape fur seals crowd the rocks in a raucous display of marine life. The smell is overpowering, the sound unforgettable.
We also view the stone crosses commemorating explorer Diego Cao, who landed here in 1485. As the sun sets over the Atlantic, we settle into camp nearby, perhaps taking a peaceful walk along the beach.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsite near Cape Cross (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 6

*THURSDAY* CAPE CROSS – SWAKOPMUND | HOTEL A LA MER SWAKOPMUND

After a relaxed breakfast, we drive south along the coast. Near Henties Bay, we stop at the wreck of the Zeila, a fishing trawler beached in 2008 and now a haunting monument to the Skeleton Coast’s power. Further on, we visit lichen fields—fragile ecosystems sustained by fog. A guided walk reveals their scientific and ecological value.

Arriving in Swakopmund, we check in to our cozy hotel. This town is a blend of seaside relaxation and colonial charm, complete with German architecture, bakeries, and palm-lined promenades.

You’re free to explore or choose from optional activities like scenic flights, quad biking, or the popular Living Desert tour. Enjoy dinner at one of Swakopmund’s excellent restaurants—your guide can assist with bookings.

Accommodation: Twin share rooms, en-suite bathroom
Overnight at Hotel a la Mer (Breakfast) or Similar.

Day 7

*FRIDAY* SWAKOPMUND – SESRIEM 350KM | CAMPSITE NEAR SESRIEM

We begin the day with a relaxed morning in Swakopmund. Whether you prefer shopping, exploring the coast, or taking part in more adventure activities like sandboarding, the town has something for everyone.
Around 11:30, we head east toward the desert. The route takes us across gravel plains, then through the rugged beauty of the Kuiseb and Gaub canyons—deep chasms carved over millions of years. We stop for photos at the Tropic of Capricorn, where a sign marks our passage into subtropical Namibia.

A highlight along the way is Solitaire, a tiny desert outpost known for its quirky charm and world-famous apple pie. We enjoy a brief break here before continuing to our desert camp near Sesriem, gateway to the towering red dunes of the Namib. As the sun begins to set, the dunes glow a brilliant orange—a preview of the magic to come.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsiste near Sesirem (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 8

*SATURDAY* SESRIEM – SOUSSUSVLEI 120KM | CAMPSITE NEAR SESRIEM

Today we rise before dawn and make our way into the Namib-Naukluft National Park for a sunrise visit to the dunes. Our first stop is the iconic Dune 45, a towering formation of apricot-colored sand shaped by centuries of wind. We climb to a viewpoint to watch the colors of the desert shift dramatically in the early light.
After a quick roadside breakfast, we continue into the park via 4×4 shuttles, heading for Sossusvlei and Deadvlei—a clay pan famous for its 1,000-year-old petrified trees and surreal, cracked-white floor surrounded by colossal dunes. The area is a photographer’s dream.
Following our desert exploration, we return to camp for lunch and a bit of downtime—perhaps a refreshing swim. In the afternoon, we explore Sesriem Canyon, a narrow gorge carved by the Tsauchab River over millions of years. In the cooler canyon depths, we walk among the rock formations and learn about the canyon’s geology.
Those still feeling energetic can opt for a sunset walk to Elim Dune, offering a final magical moment in the desert light.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsiste near Sesirem (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) or Similar.

Day 9

*SUNDAY* SESRIEM – KLEIN AUS VISTA 350KM | CAMPSITE INSIDE GONDWANA SPERRGEBIET RAND PARK

We continue south through stunning and varied desert landscapes, with wide vistas and distant mountains. Our destination is Klein Aus Vista, perched in the Aus Mountains just above the vast plains of the Namib.

This region was once the site of a WWII prisoner-of-war camp, and today it holds historical remnants of the past. Our campsite is situated inside a private nature park and features self-guided hiking trails through rocky terrain and desert grasslands. We arrive in the afternoon with time to stretch our legs before dinner, and perhaps catch a spectacular desert sunset.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsite inside Gondwana (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) or Similar.

Day 10

*MONDAY* KLEIN AUS VISTA – LUDERITZ – KLEIN AUS VISTA 250KM | CAMPSITE INSIDE GONDWANA SPERRGEBIET RAND PARK

Today’s journey takes us through arid landscapes to the wild Atlantic coast. We keep an eye out for the wild desert horses that roam this region—mysterious descendants of military stock or early settlers’ animals, their exact origins unknown.
We reach the haunting ghost town of Kolmanskop, once a booming diamond mining village. A guided tour reveals its grand buildings, now half-buried in desert sands. We then continue to Lüderitz, known for its colonial-era architecture and vivid buildings. Driving out to Diaz Point, we visit the site where Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Diaz planted a cross in 1487.

After soaking in the wind-swept views, we return to camp in time for sunset and another hearty dinner under the stars.

Accommodation: Twin share tents
Overnight at Campsite inside Gondwana (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) or Similar.

Day 11

*TUESDAY* KLEIN AUS VISTA – QUIVER TREE 550KM | CAMPSITE

A long but scenic drive today as we make our way to the south’s final highlight: the Fish River Canyon, the second-largest in the world. We stop at the Hobas viewpoint to marvel at the massive chasm and the winding course of the Fish River below.

Continuing north, we reach Keetmanshoop, a regional center, before heading to our camp near the striking Quiver Tree Forest. These ancient aloes, some over 200 years old, were once used by San hunters to make quivers for their arrows. Their sculptural forms create a surreal landscape—especially striking at sunset.

Overnight at Campsite.

Day 12

*WEDNESDAY* QUIVER TREE FORREST – WINDHOEK 500KM

Our final day takes us north on smooth tar roads through Namibia’s heartland. We pass natural landmarks such as Brukkaros, a collapsed volcanic crater, and near Gibeon, where metal meteorites rained down in prehistoric times.

We pause for lunch en route and continue through Mariental and Rehoboth, arriving in Windhoek by late afternoon. A shuttle takes you to your accommodation. We recommend overnighting in Windhoek tonight, as same-day departure flights may be too rushed.

Accommodation: None
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch

We recommend that departure flights are not scheduled for today.

UNPARALLELED NAMIBIAN ADVENTURE

A 12-day journey that showcases Namibia’s vast contrasts, from the wildlife-rich Etosha National Park to the haunting beauty of the Skeleton Coast and the ancient deserts of Sesriem & Sossusvlei. During your camping safari in Namibia you’ll get to:

• Experience diverse landscapes, from dense wildlife reserves and rugged coastlines to towering sand dunes and historic ghost towns.
• Deep dive into Namibia’s rich cultural heritage, meet with the Himba tribespeople and explore colonial and diamond rush histories
• Enjoy unique and exclusive opportunities, like night-time wildlife viewing at Etosha, visiting the world’s highest sand dunes, and witnessing the vast seal colony at Cape Cross.

 

EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF NAMIBIA

This travel plan is a selection of the best of Namibia, a journey meticulously designed to cover the breadth of its stunning natural and cultural landscapes. Every destination in this camping safari has been chosen for its unique beauty, historical significance, and the opportunity it offers for unforgettable experiences. From the moment you start in Windhoek until you witness the ancient quiver trees, you’re on a path less traveled, filled with moments that promise to awe and inspire. This travel plan is not just about seeing different places; it’s about experiencing them. Whether it’s the thrill of spotting wildlife in their natural habitat, the enchantment of desert landscapes, or the warmth of cultural encounters, it’s curated to offer a profound connection with the essence of Namibia. This is the ultimate expedition to enrich your understanding of nature, culture, and adventure.

Namibia Activities

 

yoga-product Yoga Experience 2 Days $195 USD Two days of transformative mindfulness, meditation, and practices to raise energetic vibrations and promote healing and empowerment. Read more
day-hike-product Hiking at Daan Viljoen Day Trip from $55 USD Hike through a picturesque game reserve, spot wildlife, and learn about local flora and fauna. Read more
leopard-feeding-product Scenic Game Drive at Dusternbrook Guest Farm Day Trip $149 USD Enjoy a 360-degree view of mountains and plains, and spotting various wildlife. Read more
township-tour-church-product City and Township Tour Day Trip from $39 USD Explore historical landmarks in Windhoek, visit the vibrant Oshetu Community market in Katutura, and engage with local women. Read more
carnivore-product Discover the Routes of Naankuse Half Day from $150 USD Capture spectacular photos of majestic animals and enjoy a scenic drive to spot other wildlife. Read more
nam-flava-product Nam Flava Township Tour Day Trip from $49 USD Experience cultural diversity, Katutura's history, the vibrant Oshetu open market, and the famous craft market in Windhoek. Read more
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Windhoek, NA
4:41 am, April 30, 2025
temperature icon 23°C
clear sky
Humidity 14 %
Pressure 1015 mb
Wind 7 mph
Wind Gust: 13 mph
Visibility: 10 km
Sunrise: 5:58 am
Sunset: 7:21 pm

Is Namibia a good family holiday destination?

Namibia is a fantastic destination for families, offering limitless adventure opportunities and great value for money.
Many lodges and camps will only accept children 12 years and over, but some are specific family accommodations that cater to your younger children. We can advise you on the best places to stay. Please get in touch with us at sales@worldadventuretours.com

Which language can I communicate with in Namibia?

The official language in Namibia is English, so communication should not be a problem. German and Afrikaans are widely spoken as well.

Is it easy to navigate Namibia while on safari?

Yes, The road network is well maintained and very well signposted, all through the parks.

Do I need a visa to visit Namibia?

Travel documents required differ based on your citizenship, so please check your visa needs ahead of time. Please get in touch with us at sales@worldadventuretours.com.

What kind of accommodation is provided in Namibia while on safari?

Lodges and camps are available for your stay during your holiday in Namibia. We have selected the best comfortable accommodations that give you an incredible Namibian experience.

Can I bring along a power adapter?

Namibia has type D or M power sockets so you will need an adapter for this socket. Most global power adapters do not include an adapter for these types of sockets. If you have forgotten yours, let your guide know, and they will do their best to organize a power adapter for you.

Do we need a Malaria vaccine during our visit to Namibia?

Malaria is present in some parts of Namibia, especially in the northern regions such as Caprivi, Kavango, Ohangwena, Omusati, Oshana, Oshikoto, and Zambezi. The risk of malaria transmission varies throughout the year and depends on a number of factors, such as rainfall patterns, temperature, altitude, and location. The highest risk of malaria transmission in Namibia occurs during the rainy season, which typically runs from November to April. During this time, there may be an increased risk of mosquito bites, especially at dusk and dawn when mosquitoes are most active. Suppose you are planning to travel to Namibia, especially to the northern regions during the rainy season. In that case, it is recommended that you take appropriate precautions to prevent malaria, such as taking anti-malaria medication as prescribed by a doctor, using insect repellent, and wearing protective clothing, such as long-sleeved shirts and pants. It’s also a good idea to sleep under mosquito nets and to avoid outdoor activities at dawn and dusk when mosquitoes are most active.

What should I wear on my Namibian safari trip?

The key is to dress in layers, wear comfortable and practical clothing, and protect yourself from the sun and potential insect bites. When going on a safari trip in Namibia, it’s important to wear comfortable and practical clothing that will protect you from the sun, wind, and potential insect bites. Light, breathable clothing: Pack lightweight, breathable clothing made of natural fibers such as cotton or linen. Long-sleeved shirts and pants are also recommended to protect you from the sun and insect bites. Closed-toe shoes: Comfortable and sturdy closed-toe shoes or boots are essential for walking safaris and hiking in rocky terrain. Hat and sunglasses: Bring a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses to protect your face and eyes from the strong sun. Jacket or fleece: Evenings and early mornings can be chilly, so pack a warm jacket or fleece to layer over your clothing. Neutral colors: It’s best to wear neutral-colored clothing, such as khaki, beige, or brown, to blend in with the natural surroundings and avoid attracting unnecessary attention from wildlife. Swimwear: If your safari includes visiting a lodge with a pool, pack your swimwear. Rain gear: Bring a waterproof jacket or poncho to keep you dry if you’re traveling during the rainy season.

When is the best time to visit Namibia?

The dry season is between May to October. This is the peak tourist season in Namibia, as it offers cooler and drier weather, making it the best time for game viewing and outdoor activities. The landscapes are also more dramatic during this time, with clear blue skies and sparse vegetation, making spotting wildlife easier. However, accommodation and activities can be more expensive and may need to be booked in advance. The wet season is between November to April. This is the low tourist season in Namibia, as it offers hotter and more humid weather, and some of the roads and national parks may be inaccessible due to flooding. However, the landscapes are more vibrant and green, and the birdlife is abundant during this time. Accommodation and activities may be cheaper during this season, but it’s important to note that some lodges and camps may be closed during the wet season.

What is the tipping etiquette for safari guides and mountain crews on trips like this?

Tipping is highly appreciated at the end of safari/mountain climb. The size of tips will vary depending on the length and complexity of the trip, the number of staff on the trip and the number of clients on the trip. Generally, groups like to meet together before the end of the trek to discuss how much they would like to tip each staff member based on their individual trek experience. You should prepare an envelope after your trek for your tip money at the Hotel. You can use US dollars, Euros, TZ Shillings or a combination of these. Please ask the Safari/Climbing coordinator at the Hotel for advice.

RECOMMENDED TIP:

Mountain Climbs: $25-50 USD per Day per Climber to be shared between guides, chefs and porters.

Safaris: Driver/Guide: $35-50 USD per Day per Car. If it is a camping safari there will be a tip for the cook $10 USD per Day.‌

THESE ARE JUST GUIDELINES AND TIPS CAN BE GIVEN TO SAFARI STAFF/MOUNTAIN CREW ACCORDING TO SERVICES PROVIDED.

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A camp with tents during a camping safari in Namibia
A single elephant with anelopes in the Namibian savannah

Accommodation

Mount Etjo Camp

The campsites near Mount Etjo Safari Lodge offer privacy, shade, and views over a waterhole, featuring amenities like hot/cold water, private bathroom, electricity, and a fireplace. Fresh meat can be ordered in advance.

Enjoy lodge activities and meals, with a maximum of four per site and extra charges for additional campers. The luxury option includes extra outdoor facilities.

Palmwag Campsite

With a unique blend of comfort and wilderness, this campsite offers 13 equipped sites featuring essentials like power and wash basin. Enjoy modern conveniences, a swimming pool, bar while surrounded by the beauty of Damaraland.

This campsite’s location offers possibility of nighttime elephant visits, making it an ideal spot for adventurers who wish to connect with nature.

Okuakejo Camp

Renowned for its flood-lit waterhole where you can observe a variety of wildlife up-close, this resort offers a range of accommodations from Waterhole Chalets with patios or balconies for wildlife viewing, spacious Bush Chalets with lounges, and comfortable Double Rooms with essential amenities.

Enjoy a swimming pool, a restaurant, a bar, a shop, a kiosk, and camping facilities.

Cape Cross Campsite

The Lodge features 18 standard suites and 2 semi-suites with sea views, all equipped with en-suite bathrooms. First-floor rooms have private balconies and ground-floor ones offer beach access.

Four bedrooms can form a family suite, and six rooms are wheelchair-accessible. The self-catering Whalers Cottage accommodates 4 people, with an indoor “braai” kitchen, living/dining area, and en-suite bathroom.

Klein-Aus Vista

Located in the Aus Mountains above the plains of the Namib Desert, this tiny community offers diverse accommodations like the Desert Horse Inn, Eagle’s Nest Chalets, a campsite, and the ‘Geisterschlucht’ Cabin, with amenities ranging from self-catering facilities to private toilet and shower, and access to dining at the Inn.

Perfect for adventurers looking to explore the Sossusvlei dunes or enjoy the tranquil Aus Mountains.

Sesirem Oshana Campsite

Luxurious self-catering camping facilities, each featuring a private toilet and shower, a kitchenette with hot and cold water, 220V electricity, and a BBQ area. Designed to blend with the desert, a wooden pergola provides shade for tents and caravans.

Enjoy access to amenities at Sesriem, including a swimming pool, a bar, a restaurant, and a shop.

Included in the Price:

  • 10 nights camping + 1 night’s accommodation in twin share rooms with en-suite bathrooms
  • Services of a professional English-speaking guide & camp assistant
  • Transport in a custom-built safari vehicle with a pop-up roof (no air-conditioning)
  • Camping equipment (excluding sleeping bags which can be hired)
  • Meals as above (B – breakfast, L – lunch, D – dinner)
  • Tap water
  • National Park entry fees
  • Game drive at Mt Etjo and Okonjati Nature Reserve
  • Game drives in Chameleon Safaris vehicle in Etosha National Park
  • Himba Village visit
  • Visit to Cape Cross Seal Colony
  • Guided excursion to Sossusvlei including 4×4 shuttle
  • Guided tour at Kolmanskop
  • Visit to Diaz Point
  • Visit to Fish River Canyon viewpoint
  • Visit to Quiver Tree Forest
  • Pick up and drop off within Windhoek city limits
  • Travel Guarantee with the Swedish Kammarkollegiet »

Price Does Not Cover:

  • International or Domestic flights
  • Visas
  • Health and Travel Insurance are excluded, but we highly recommend getting insurance from your home country before your trip.
  • Snacks between meals
  • Alcoholic and Non Alcoholic Drinks during the Safari
  • Gratuities to your guide, hotel staff, and porters – Find guidelines in the FAQ

Rest assured, we’re here to assist with anything not covered in the price.
Your convenience is our priority.

Request A Free Quote!

  • Best price guarantee
  • Without any obligation to book
  • Your request will be sent directly to the operator
  • Travel guarantee with Swedish Kammarkollegiet