From the world’s oldest desert and incredible wildlife in Etosha National Park to the moon-like dunes of Sossusvlei and shipwrecks of the Skeleton Coast, there are no end of must-sees and bucket-list experiences in Namibia.
Dominated by its huge salt pan, Etosha National Park is an elite wildlife-watching destination, with around 114 mammal species including big cats, elephant, zebra, giraffe and black rhino.
For unadulterated scenic beauty Damaraland is hard to beat. It’s a hotspot for ancient rock art, geological oddities, indigenous Himba communities and desert-adapted wildlife.
The eerie Skeleton Coast, where the Namib Desert meets the Atlantic Ocean, has long been a graveyard for unwary ships caught in the thick fog and treacherous currents..
Namibia’s...
Partially covered by the Namib, one of the world's driest deserts, Namibia's climate is generally very dry and pleasant making it a year round destination. Inland, all the rain falls in summer (November to April). January and February are hot, when daytime temperatures in the interior can exceed 40ºC, but nights are usually cool. Winter nights can be fairly cold, but days are generally warm and quite nice. June to August are considered best for game viewing. September to October/November is warm although there can be a lot of airborne dust.
Namibia is as a popular extension to a South Africa holiday. Flights from Johannesburg to Windhoek are about 2 hours. For an entire holiday in Namibia, flights from the UK are also available.
Namibian Dollar
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