Windhoek

Windhoek, the capital of Namibia, is situated in the country’s central Khomas Region and is commonly described as a city with a multicultural character. Set amidst the rolling hills of central Namibia, Windhoek, is the perfect destination for visitors wishing to get a real taste of Africa.

read more  

Sossusvlei

Sossusvlei's rich ochre sand dunes offer one of the most mind-blowing sights you will ever experience. Their oscillating crests rise to an astonishing 320m and, with their air of timelessness, create an unforgettable wilderness in the heart of the world’s oldest desert. Dwarfed by the sheer size of the highest dunes on earth...

read more    

NamibRand Nature Reserve

NamibRand, one of Southern Africa’s largest private nature reserves, originated as a dream of extending the desert frontiers through the integration of a large number of former sheep farms. The aim was to develop a sanctuary free of fences, so that the wildlife could once again roam their habitat unhindered.

read more    

Swakopmund

Swakopmund, founded in 1892 during the period of German colonial rule, served as the territory’s main harbour for many years. In 1884, South West Africa - the future Namibia - was declared a German Protectorate. By 1907 Swakopmund had the largest European population of any German colony in Africa...

read more    

Walvis Bay

Walvis Bay is blessed with wide open spaces, scenic beauty and unique marine and plant life. With its endless variety of sun-drenched sport and recreational adventures your visit to the coast will be an unforgettable experience.

read more    

Damaraland

African savannah with shrubs and acacias, sandy dry riverbeds, massive granite mountain tops and table mountains are characteristic of the wildly romantic scenery of Damaraland. Springbok and oryx antelope graze in the savannah; the famous desert-adapted elephants move through the dry riverbeds.

read more    

Epupa Falls

Situated on the Kunene River at the Namibian/Angolan border. Wending its way through awesome mountainous terrain, it suddenly interrupts the arid landscape by a cascading network of spectacular falls that tumble over a multitude of rock shelves into a deep gorge.

read more    

Kalahari Desert

The Kalahari Desert is characterised by red sand dunes which reach a height of about 15-30 metres and extend over hundreds of kilometres. Chains of dunes run parallel to one another, with considerable distances between them. Now and then pans can be found in the valleys.

  read more    

Quivertree Forest & Giant's Playground

The Quivertree (Aloe dichotoma) belongs to the most conspicuous plants of the countries indigenous flora. The name derives from its traditional practical application: the hollowed out pithy branches served as perfect quivers to the ancient Bushmen!

read more    

Lüderitz & Kolmanskop

Stone-Age artifacts found in the region confirm that Khoisan People knew the area centuries before Europeans arrived. The Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias found ‘Little Bay’, or Angra Pequena in 1883. A German merchant from Bremen, Adolf Luderitz, landed at Angra Pequena.

read more