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Rise early to see the Sossuslvei sand dunes explode into hues of red and rusty orange. The iconic Dune 45 is the star of the show and the most photographed dune on the planet. Its name is derived from being 45 kms from Sesrium gate.
1/66A beautiful young member of the ancient Himba Tribe.
2/66Spectacle in pink – flamingos gathering to breed in the salt pans in the Skeleton Coast National Park.
3/66Flying high above Dead Valley, Sossusvlei in a helicopter is an exhilarating and awe-inspiring experience .
4/66The silent giants of the desert roam freely amongst the vast and arid region of Damaraland.
5/66Interact with the wonderful local community at Sorris Sorris in Damaraland. The tribes you'll come in contact with benefit directly from the lodge through conservancy fees.
6/66Zebra enjoy a welcome drink at the local watering hole while the hartebeest antelope wait patiently for their turn in the background.
7/66Walk through the plains surrounding the Sossusvlei Desert Lodge and drink in the peace and tranquily of these gold-hued landscapes at dusk.
8/66Expect top standards of luxury and exceptional wrap-around views from your bed at Wolvedans Dune Lodge, Sossusvlei.
9/66The expert guides at Little Kulala will wow you with their encyclopaedic knowledge of the majestic night skies.
10/66The proud and ancient Himba Tribe of the Kunene Region in Northern Namibia are one of the last remaining tribes of Africa. Visit them while staying at Serra Cafema.
11/66Meet Namibia’s National animal, the bold and beautiful Oryx thought by many to be the most handsome antelope on Earth.
13/66Quad biking is just one of the thrilling ways to explore this exquisite landscape from the gorgeous Serra Cafema Camp.
14/66Damaraland Camp is owned and largely run by the local community - they are incredibly fun and friendly and will make your experience extra special.
15/66Style, comfort and elegance envelop you at the delightful Little Kulala at Sossusvlei.
16/66The piercing gaze of a lioness as she pads across the sand dunes of the Skeleton Coast.
17/66The women of the ancient Himba Tribe in Namibia are strong, brave and beautiful.
18/66Seeing rhino, giraffe and zebra in one frame is a real treat but not uncommon at the many waterholes at Etosha National Park. Stay at Little Ongava, which is perfectly positioned and only accommodated 6 guests.
Spot the rare desert-adapted elephant at Damaraland Camp, which have longer legs and larger feet to adapt to the harshness and the heat of Damaraland.
20/66An experience of a lifetime - hot air ballooning over Namibia's eerie moon-like landscape should rank high on everyone's bucket list.
21/66Animal carvings of the ancient San rock art at Twyfelfontein.
22/66Take a sundowners drive at Desert Rhino Camp to enjoy beautiful mountain views, a cocktail or two and a glorious slice of solitude.
23/66The ghostly Deadvlei at Sossusvlei is a photographer’s paradise, with contrasting pitch-black trees and bleached-white pans and the rusty-red dunes under the deep blue sky.
24/66Unlike Namibia’s ‘desert’ camps, Nambwa Tented Lodge is a water based camp and there are large concentrations of elephant in the area in the dry season (June to October)
25/66Thrill and marvel on the ultimate desert fly-in safari with the Schoeman family on a Skeleton Coast Safari – we cannot recommend it highly enough.
26/66The Himba Tribe are thought to have been in existence since the early 16th Century where they crossed over the border from Angola into the Kunene Region to settle. Today, the way of life has changed very little for these humble and extraordinary people.
28/66Viewing the sunset from a squishy sofa with a chilled glass of sauvignon watching the sun go down – an absolute ‘must’ during your stay at Serra Cafema Camp.
29/66The magnificent and elusive desert elephant roam freely through Skeleton Coast National Park.
30/66Seal colonies thrive in abundance along the dramatic and rugged coastline of the Skeleton Coast National Park.
31/66Relax around the fire at the fabulous Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp absorbing the awe-inspiring night sky of the desert beyond.
32/66Snuggle up in the gorgeous rooms at Hoanib Skeleton Coast Camp while you connect with yourself in the desert solitude.
33/66The King of the Desert surveying the vast and open spaces of Kaokoland.
34/66The mating dance of the Ostridge is a spectacular affair.
35/66A lucky sighting of a pride of Desert Lion walking through the hot, dry plains of Damarland in search of prey.
36/66Race across undulating sand dunes in a 4WD on an epic day trip to the coast from Hoanib Skeleton Coast and take in some truly jaw-dropping scenery. An exhilarating and surreal experience!
37/66Roam the purple-hued hills alongside desert-adapted elephant near Damaraland Camp.
38/66Sleeping under the stars is a must in a pristine environment like Doro Nawas Camp - have your bed moved onto the deck for a night under the sparkling Namibian stars.
39/66At the Desert Rhino Camp you can witness the free-roaming population of desert-adapted Black Rhino of the Palmway Concession, which is monitored by the Save the Rhino Trust.
40/66The mighty Black Rhino at Desert Rhino Camp, Damaraland.
41/66The spotted hyena is a master scavenger and fabulously intelligent to boot.
42/66The local villagers of Damaraland regularly invite visitors into their homes with open arms and contagious smiles. An absolutely must during your stay at Damaraland Camp.
43/66Flying above the voluminous dunes at Sossusvlei takes your breath away with its sheer magnitude and emptiness. Get a bird's eye view on a light aircraft or hot air balloon while staying at Little Kulala.
44/66Mystical creatures adorn the landscape at Sossusvlei. This lovely gecko is the master of camouflage.
45/66Freshly prepared food by the in-house chef and a view to die for, dining at Little Kulala is simply sublime.
46/66The swimming pool at the luxurious Sorris Sorris lodge has uninterrupted views of Damaraland's rugged desert scenery and dramatic mountains beyond.
47/66Rise with the sun and drift along the majestic dunes at Sossusvlei.
48/66Looking down on the undulating dunes at Sossusvlei from a hot air ballon offers a wonderful and somewhat disorientating perspective.
49/66The spacious and beautifully decorated suites at Little Ongava.
50/66The lion’s roar is a sound that will stay with you forever.
51/66Effortlessly blending into the towering boulders of Damaraland is the captivating and enchanting Mowani Mountain Camp, an ideal base from which to explore this ancient and fascinating desert landscape.
52/66The hobbit-like Mowani Mountain Camp is built into massive boulders and is a magical place to retreat to after a full day exploring the area.
53/66For the slightly more adventurous, Ongava Tented Camp offers rustic charm in classic safari tents giving it an intimate and authentic feel.
54/66Saltpans stretch across the vast open spaces in Etosha providing a welcome pit stop for a wide variety of plains game and birdlife.
55/66A herd of springbok quench their thirst in one of the many waterholes in Etosha National Park. These pretty antelope are the most common to be found in Etosha and are easily identified by their distinctive and striking black markings.
56/66One of the oldest and most established lodges in Nambia is the elegant and imposing Ongava Lodge where staggering views over the Ongava Reserve make this a very special place indeed.
57/66The remarkable Skeleton Coast Safaris were established over 20 years ago and are, in our view, the ultimate way to explore this desolate and exquisite coastline.
58/66The sandy and desolate moonscape of the Kunene Region will leave you with a profound sense of peace and wonder.
59/66Climbing the towering dunes of the Kunene Region is well worth it when the child in you can delight in the descent!
60/66Serra Cafema sits on the banks of the Kunene River in amongst the reeds and trees and bordered by the desert.
61/66Crocodiles resting in the sunshine on the pristine banks of the Kunene River.
62/66A must-do when staying at Wolverdans is hot-air ballooning over NamibRand Nature Reserve. This seasonal delight lets you hover over the dune belts and never-ending plains of the Namib Desert, providing breathtaking 360-degree views.
63/66Enjoy an incredibly stylish 'Out of Africa' experience at Wolvedans Boulders Safari Camp, undoubtedly the most exclusive camp at Wolwedans.
64/66Dinner amongst the dunes at Sossusvlei Desert Lodge.
65/66Bringing new meaning to the concept of "private dining" at Sossusvlei Desert Lodge.
66/66Flying times from the UK
Approximately 11 hours 30 minutes’ direct flight from London to Johannesburg connecting to another scheduled 2 hour flight from Johannesburg to Windhoek.
Client Testimonials
- Krista Weir, Sri Lanka
- Mr David Wallace, North India
- Matthew Annable, Rajasthan, India
- Mr & Mrs Manson, North India
- Mr Geoffrey Johnson, India
- Jaime Benitez, South India
- Matthew Nicklin, North India
- Anonymous, India
- Mr Richard Stoughton, Sri Lanka
- Leslie Siben, India