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Welcome to Namib Desert - endless, spectacular scenery and contrasting landscapes that resemble paintings. Experience the World Heritage site of Sossusvlei and marvel at the surreal Dead Vlei with its thousand-year-old petrified trees as contemporary witnesses of past times. Climb the highest dune, Big Daddy, and capture unforgettable sunrises and sunsets at one of Africa's most photographed sights. With exciting activities on offer, you can experience Sossusvlei differently with hot air ballooning, 4x4 drives, adrenaline-pumping helicopter rides, or scenic flights - the choice is yours!
The Namib Desert, at 55 million years old, is the planet's oldest and driest desert. Most of it is a protected National Park, covering nearly 50,000 sq. km, called Namib-Naukluft. Despite rainfall being scarce and ranging from 85mm to just 2mm, a thick fog covers the area, providing life-sustaining dew for plants and animals. Desert-adapted animals, including the impressive Oryx Antelope, dancing spiders, and camouflaged snakes, are a wonder to behold. Observe Namibia's extreme wildlife up close and personal, surviving in an arid and deserted habitat where humans wouldn't last more than two days.
The Northwest region of Namibia, extending from Brandberg to the Kunene River, is a must-visit for photographers, wildlife enthusiasts, and cultural interactions with traditional tribes. The Himba, one of Namibia's last nomadic tribes, resides here. The Kunene River and Epupa Falls provide a unique contrast to the arid terrain. Explore Ruacana Waterfalls and enjoy white water rafting, or venture into the Kaokoveld in a 4x4 for an authentic adventure. For a truly remote and authentic Namibian experience, consider a one or two-night camping excursion.
In Damaraland, you'll find the world's largest free-roaming black rhino population, desert-adapted lions, and elephants. Despite the seemingly lifeless terrain, it's teeming with wildlife, including Oryx, Springbok, Kudu, Mountain Zebras, and Giraffes. Keep an eye out for camouflaged leopards or cheetahs. Damaraland's diversity extends to natural springs, a thousand-year-old Petrified Forest, significant rock formations, and ancient rock engravings tracing the footsteps of the Bushmen San Tribe, dating back between two and six thousand years.
The Skeleton Coast National Park in Namibia's north-west is a remote wilderness area with foggy beaches, shipwrecks, and whale skeletons. The south of the park has gravel roads leading to popular fishing outposts. The desert interior features impressive sand dunes. The harsh terrain of the Skeleton Coast has claimed the lives of many sailors, leaving their ships to decay on the shore. Despite this, the area is stunning and attracts photographers and adventure seekers. Namibia Safaris can provide permits for entry and an unforgettable experience.
Etosha National Park is a must-visit as one of the world's biggest and most populated national parks.
The north boasts grasslands, camelthorn trees, and green landscapes, teeming with a diverse range of wildlife. Unexpectedly, the park is home to both common and rare species, including elephant, black rhino, leopard, lion, and giraffe. The rainy season is a favorite among birders, with over 340 species recorded, including flamingos and the European bee-eater. Don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime experience at Etosha National Park.
Visit the majestic Fish River Canyon in Namibia's unspoiled south to encounter free-roaming wildlife like oryx, zebra, kudu, and springbok. The canyon is Africa's largest and the country's second most visited attraction, with a massive ravine spanning 160 km and up to 27 km wide, reaching almost 550 meters in depth. The Fish River, Namibia's longest interior river, flows intermittently, creating narrow pools and flooding in late summer. At the lower end of the canyon is the hot springs resort of Ai-Ais. Take a challenging hike or enjoy a breathtaking view of this thousand-year-old natural wonder.
Discover the land of water in northern Namibia, home to an extensive network of rivers, swamps, and deltas including the Okavango, Chobe, Linyanti, Kwando, and Zambezi. Spot the Big Five at national game reserves like Bwabwata, Mahango, Mudumu, Buffalo, and Nkasa Rupala. Khaudum Park is a rugged terrain with the largest population of Roan Antelope and other wildlife such as elephants, lions, and leopards. Enjoy boat cruises with hippos, crocodiles, and fish eagles while taking in stunning sunsets.
The Okavango Delta is an amazing location for viewing Africa’s wildlife, such as lion, elephant, leopard, buffalo and the semi-aquatic red lechwe antelope. It covers over 15,000 square kilometers when the waters are at their highest and it is divided into a number of private concessions created to protect the unique wildlife of this area. These concessions have the ability of offroad driving to enable a unique tracking experience.The Okavango Delta is home to over 250 birds including several rare species, making this a bird watchers paradise.
Experience Botswana offering the most copious diversity of wildlife. Here find the biggest elephant populations in southern Africa, contrasting salt pans, the Moremi Park and the Chobe Park and the magnificent Okavango Delta.
For more information on Botswana visit http://www.botswanatourism.co.bw or tell Tracking Namibia Safaris what you seek.
The majestic Victoria Falls presents a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River, forming the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. It was described by the Kololo tribe living in the area in the 1800’s as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ – ‘The Smoke that Thunders’. A must on your bucket list when visiting the northern Namibian parts and crossing borders to Botswana and Zimbabwe.Also worth seeing in Zimbabwe are Mana Pools, the Hawange Game Park and the great Lake Kariba.For more information on Zimbabwe visit http://www.zimbabwetourism.net/
Tracking Namibia Safaris specialises in unique angling trips, off-road 4×4 trails and experiencing Angola from its best sideThe country offers stunning landscapes, rough terrains and multiple cultures – this is not for the faint hearted. Camp wild in remote unexplored areas experiencing an unforgettable adventure. Whether you choose to explore land and people of Angola or catch the big one on the Atlantic coast – you are in for a memorable journey.
Discover the captivating Tsodilo Hills in Botswana on our tailor-made tours. This sacred site is shrouded in mystery and home to more than 3,500 ancient rock paintings dating back to 800-1300 AD. As the site of the first creation by the Bushmen, the hills have an atmosphere of intrigue and fascination. Learn about the rich culture and history of the region as you explore this unique destination. Join us on a journey to uncover the secrets of Tsodilo Hills.
The park features one of the world's largest salt pans, offering a breathtakingly vast and unique landscape that stretches as far as the eye can see. Visitors can witness incredible wildlife sightings, including the migration of wildebeest and zebras, as well as spot predators like lions and cheetahs. Don't miss the opportunity to experience a true African adventure with our tailor-made tours to Makgadikgadi Pans National Park.
