NAMIBIA

The one thing Namibia has in excess is space, beautiful contrasting landscapes perfect for play and experiencing nature in its most natural state.

With both the Namib and Kalahari deserts within its borders and the world's tallest dunes, there are plenty of sand based pursuits available in Namibia

With more than 300 days of sunshine a year, Namibia makes for great flying weather, and therefore gives visitors ample opportunities to enjoy the amazing scenery from above.

Where there's water, there's life. And plenty of activity. Although Namibia is predominately an arid country, there are water features that define Namibia as much as the sands of the Namib.

Namibia is a land of stark contrasts, where towering dunes meet a tempestuous coastline. As it should be in a land of such contrasts, Namibia offers an endless variety of safari options.

With both the Namib and Kalahari desserts within its borders and the world's tallest dunes, there are plenty of sand based pursuits available in Namibia

Travelers have the opportunity to see Africa's Big 5 and numerous endemic species against the backdrop of the country's unique landscape.

Most bird species favour specific habitats above others and thus Namibia is blessed with a variety of birding destinations where the keen twitcher can satisfy their interests by sighting and recording new species.

Home to 114 large and small mammal species,more than 400 recorded bird species, scores of reptiles and even fish species, Etosha is the country’s flagship park.

Mudumu National Park, one of Namibia’s least-known parks, is richly rewarding for adventurous visitors. The main attraction is the riverine habitat of the Kwando River.

Namibia’s largest conservation area contains some of the country’s most iconic attractions: towering sand dunes at Sossusvlei, the imposing canyon at Sesriem, forgotten shipwrecks and ghost towns along the icy Atlantic coast and more.

The park is a massive wilderness reserve known for its untouched and diverse landscape. Other attractions in this region include the desert-adapted elephants of Kaokoland, quaint Himba settlements, Epupa Falls, the rock engravings of Twyfelfontein, the Petrified Forest and much more.

Two species of rhino exist in Namibia, the white rhino and the black rhino. White rhino are grazers rather than browsers and are more docile and sociable than black rhino.

Leopards are widely distributed and fairly abundant in Namibia. They have the capacity to adapt to changes, which enables them to survive with more success than any other large wild animal.

Namibia is home to two species of zebra, the Mountain zebra and the Burchell's zebra. The majority of Mountain zebra live outside proclaimed nature reserves. Most of the Burchell's zebra in Namibia are found in the Etosha National Park, particularly along the edges of the pan.

Giraffe are spread widely across a broad zone in the northern half of Namibia, including the desert landscapes of Damaraland and the Kunene region. The greatest concentration of giraffe can be found along the eastern edge of the Etosha Pan.