Tour guides
Namibia

Tour guides
Namibia

Take a trip Namibia

Take a trip to Namibia

Namibia is a vast but sparsely populated country surrounded by two of the most beautiful deserts in the world: the Namib in the west, with its immense red sand dunes, and the Kalahari in the east. For safari enthusiasts, Etosha Park offers the ultimate in wildlife. While hiking in the Fish River, you will discover the second largest canyon on the planet and its magnificent views. Towns like Walwis Bay, Lüderitz or Swakopmund can also be visited to discover the traces of a 19th century architecture, which reminds the German buildings, former colonizers. The crossing of the country is most often done by rented car, or accompanied by a tour guide of Namibia. This grandiose and bewitching journey gives a feeling of freedom, and in some places, images of the dawn of time.

Tour guides Namibia

Regions

No region

Cities

No city

Five ideas for guided tours in Namibia

 

  • Sesriem Canyon

    The Tsauchab River is located in the heart of the Namib Desert. Water can only be found here during the rare periods when it rains on the nearby Naukluft Mountains. The rest of the time, you can explore the large Sesriem Canyon, one kilometer long and 30 meters deep. It is near this canyon that the most fantastic landscapes of this desert appear. On each side of the canyon, you can see century-old Acacia Erioloba trees, which are still alive and well despite the fact that the land is dry most of the year. Close to the Sossusvlei salt desert arises a bewitching landscape of dead trunks, which is called Dead vlei. Overlooking these visions from another world, we discover the hallucinating red dunes. They are the highest in the world: they are more than 350 meters high. An unforgettable experience is to watch the sunset on the Elim Dune and from there admire the grandeur of the savannah.

  • The Quiver Tree Forest of Keetmanshoop

    In the south of Namibia, visit the Quiver Tree or Kokerboom Tree forest, near the town of Keetmanshoop. This indigenous aloe tree, which is actually a giant plant with a large, sturdy white trunk and a tuft of leaves at the top, is found only in this part of the world. The Bushmen use its bark to carry the arrows of their bows. To see these forests peeking out from the rocky peaks, you’ll need to go to either Garas Small Farm, Gariganus Farm, or Mesosauris Camp, which has over 3,000 trees. During your outing in this park, you will come across the little damans. You would think they belong to the rodent family, but an anatomical study proves that they are closely related to elephants.

  • Namibrand Nature Reserve

    This nature reserve located in the southwest of Namibia is the largest private park in Africa. It was founded in 1984 by the German-Namibian businessman Albi Brückner, who wanted to return the territory to its ecological balance by reducing the overabundant cultivation of the land, and restore it to its original state. The reserve has large dunes, mountains on both sides, and a great diversity of wildlife, including many birds, ostriches and cats, such as the cheetah, which has been reintroduced. The park also has very special circular areas called “fairy circles“, which are round shapes that take place on top of the dry vegetation and can be up to 12 meters high. No scientific explanation has been given for this strange phenomenon. The Namibrand Nature Reserve is very quiet, as nature has been given priority over mass tourism. The number of visitors is therefore limited.

  • Walvis Bay

    Walvis Bay is a seaside resort located on the Atlantic coast. Its name means “Bay of Whales” in Afrikaans. It is one of the most touristic towns of the country, which benefits from a very pleasant temperature all year round, with however a fog which can fly over it from evening to midday. From the center of Walvis Bay, you can access a beautiful promenade along the ocean, where you can see many pelicans and pink flamingos. It is from this place that you will embark to observe marine animals (dolphins, seals, sea lions, and even whales). The location of the city is ideal for exploring the nearby Namib-Naukluft National Park by 4×4, mountain bike, or why not by camel. An interesting excursion is to Sandwich Harbour. Located only 50 kilometers from Walvis Bay, this beautiful place is composed of a large lagoon and a bay, all surrounded by huge dunes on which the waves crash.

  • Kaokoland

    Kaokoland is a region located in the northwest of Namibia, near the border with Angola. It is on this land colonized late by the Germans, which has remained through the centuries very preserved, and therefore difficult to access, that lives the semi-nomadic people of Himbas. We visit this territory by 4×4, accompanied by a Namibian tourist guide. We will cross landscapes made of small mountain ranges, numerous waterfalls (like the succession of Epupa waterfalls, which extend over a length of 2 kilometers), and high plateaus where the Himbas come to graze their herds since centuries. The traveler who comes to discover the area must expect an extraordinary adventure, where nature is omnipresent, and where the meeting with the red people will leave unforgettable memories.

Must-Visit Attractions in Namibia

  • Namib Desert – The oldest desert in the world, famous for its spectacular red dunes, such as those of Sossusvlei, and impressive landscapes, perfect for photography.
  • Etosha National Park – One of the best reserves for spotting the “Big Five” and diverse wildlife, featuring its vast salt pan visible from space.
  • Swakopmund – A charming coastal town offering activities like sandboarding and desert safaris, along with well-preserved German colonial architecture.
  • Fish River Canyon – The second-largest canyon in the world, ideal for panoramic hikes and incredible views of the rock formations.
  • Skeleton Coast – A wild and mysterious region known for its shipwrecks and surreal desert landscapes, best explored with caution.
  • Waterberg National Park – An impressive plateau with hiking trails and a rich diversity of wildlife, including rhinos and antelopes.
  • Damaraland – A fascinating arid region with rock formations, Twyfelfontein rock engravings, and desert-adapted elephants.
  • Caprivi Strip – A lush area with rivers, abundant wildlife, and opportunities for river safaris and sightings of hippos and crocodiles.
  • Kaokoland – A remote and authentic region home to the Himba tribes and spectacular landscapes, perfect for adventurous travelers seeking a unique experience.
  • Spitzkoppe – A granite massif known as the “Matterhorn of Namibia,” popular for rock climbing, hiking, and stargazing while camping.
  • Bwabwata National Park – Located in the Caprivi region, an excellent place for safaris and wildlife viewing in a unique ecosystem.

Practical Information Namibia

Capital

Windhoek

Official Language

English

Area

825,615 km²

National Holiday

March 21

Population

2.5 million

Currency

Namibian Dollar (NAD)

Time Zone

CAT (UTC+2)

Climate

Desert

Phone Code

+264

Voltage and Plugs

220 V, Type D & M

Other countries: Africa