14-Day Sossusvlei, Swakopmund, Damaraland, Etosha & Erongo Private Guided
14 Days / 13 Nights
Windhoek - Sossusvlei - Swakopmund - Twyfelfontein - Ongava Private Game Reserve -Okonjima Nature Reserve
Disclaimer
Please note that the package is a sample type and that individual plans will be made according to dates and availability of accommodations.
Pricing
- Is based on a minimum of 2 people traveling
- Subject to our standard Terms & Conditions
- Subject to change & availability of services at time of booking
Includes:
- Accommodation, Meals, Activities and Transfers as per Itinerary
- VAT
- Porterages
- Fuel
- Back-up in case the vehicle breaks down on tour
- Passenger liability insurance in Namibia
- National Park Entrance fees as per Itinerary
- Guide
Excludes:
- Flights
- Personal insurance
- Visa Fees
- Tips & Gratuities
- All expenses of a personal nature
- All optional excursions and activities
Destination: Windhoek
Namibia’s capital, Windhoek, is a cosmopolitan city with an abundance of restaurants, shops, entertainment venues and accommodation. Windhoek is clean, safe and well-organised. The city centre is an interesting architectural mix of historical and modern buildings. The colonial legacy is still alive in its many German eateries and shops and the fairly widespread use of the German language.
City centre sights within easy walking distance: the Alte Feste (Old Fortress) museum; Christuskirche (Christ Church), consecrated in 1910; Tintenpalast (built in 1912/1913 as the seat of the colonial government and nicknamed Ink Palace), which is part of the parliamentary complex; the massive Independence Memorial Museum and the imposing contemporary building of the Supreme Court.
The international airport is 40 km east of Windhoek.
The Weinberg
Check-In
Check-in to The Weinberg, Gondwana Collection
Explore Windhoek's Historical Sites
Check-Out
Check-out from The Weinberg, Gondwana Collection
Destination: Sossusvlei
Located in Namib-Naukluft National Park, Sossusvlei is famous for its setting amidst the iconic red dunes of the Namib. The clear blue skies contrasting with the towering dunes make this one of the most scenic natural wonders of Africa and a photographer's dream. At up to 400 metres high, some of the ‘mountains of sand’ are among the highest in the world. In the morning and evening light the dunes come alive with amazing displays of colour that draw photography enthusiasts from around the globe. Sossusvlei is home to a variety of desert wildlife including gemsbok, springbok, ostrich and various reptiles. This awe-inspiring destination is the second-most visited attraction in Namibia.
Optional / Recommended Activities: Climb 'Big Daddy', one of Sossusvlei’s tallest dunes; explore neighbouring Deadvlei, a dazzling white
Wilderness Little Kulala
Check-In
Check-in to Wilderness Little Kulala
Nature Drive
Star Gazing
Guided Scorpion Night Walks
Check-Out
Check-out from Wilderness Little Kulala
Destination: Swakopmund
In 1892, eight years after South West Africa was declared a German Protectorate, Swakopmund was founded with the intention to build a harbour. By 1907 a little town pulsating with life had emerged from the desert! Swakopmund boasted the largest European population of all the German colonies in Africa. Decades on and much bigger now, the charming town is as alluring as ever. The mix of Namibian influences with picturesque buildings from the colonial era, palm-lined streets and seaside promenades, the laid-back holiday atmosphere plus the cool sea breeze make Swakopmund one of the most attractive places in the country.
Despite the turquoise waters of the Atlantic Ocean on its doorstep and the Namib Desert as its backyard, Swakopmund is not a tropical sunbathing paradise, however. The moderate climate along the coast is due to the cold Benguela Current. The current also causes the nightly fogs for which the town is famous and which sustain the wealth of desert flora and fauna near the coast. Early mornings and the evenings can be chilly throughout the year – a welcome respite from the inland heat.
Swakopmund has become the country’s adventure mecca. The desert, the dunes and the ocean lend themselves to a host of thrilling activities: sandboarding, sand skiing, quad biking, dune carting, beach angling and deep sea fishing, to name but a few, and not to forget parachuting.
There is no shortage of diverse shops, bistros and restaurants. Small specialist shops sell hand-made leather work, art & crafts, hand-woven carpets and wall hangings, hand-embroidered bed and table linen and other items proudly made in Namibia. Superb jewellery, designed and crafted with local gemstones by master goldsmiths, are another special feature of Swakopmund.
Activities other than fun in the sand and the sea: visit the art galleries and buy contemporary Namibian art and crafts; visit the museum to learn about Swakopmund’s history; join a tour of Karakulia Weavers and watch karakul wool being spun and woven into wall hangings and rugs; admire the world's largest quartz crystal cluster and other mineral treasures at the Kristall Galerie.
The Pearls Beach Pods
Check-In
Check-in to The Pearls Beach Pods
Dune Driving
Visit The Seal Colony
Boat Trips
Check-Out
Check-out from The Pearls Beach Pods
Destination: Twyfelfontein
Twyfelfontein, in the Kunene Region of north-western Namibia, is one of the largest concentrations of rock art in Africa and Namibia's first World Heritage Site.
Thousands of tourists come to this site each year to view some 2, 500 Stone Age rock engravings. The area is home to 17 rock art sites, which collectively encompass 212 engraved stone slabs. There are an additional 13 sites displaying rock paintings. It consists of hundreds of sandstone slabs covered with rock engravings of animals, and there are a few paintings, too.
The enormous ‘open-air art gallery’ is found in the Huab Valley, flanked by flat-topped sandstone mountains. Twyfelfontein (spring of doubt) is the name that a despairing farmer gave to a perennial spring at the site in the late 1940s. The spring attracted Stone Age hunters over six thousand years ago. The petroglyphs had ritual significance and also served as maps, as well as for educational purposes and recording events.
Onduli Ridge
Check-In
Check-in to Onduli Ridge
River / Elephant Drive
Visit World Heritage Site
Discover Rock Engravings
Check-Out
Check-out from Onduli Ridge
Destination: Ongava Private Game Reserve
This private game reserve is located on the southern border of Etosha National Park, in the vicinity of the Andersson Gate park entrance. Ongava offers a variety of luxury lodges in the midst of a picturesque landscape. The wildlife is as abundant and diverse as in Etosha.
Activities: Game drives; rhino-tracking on foot; guided nature walks; admiring the sunset over this magnificent piece of Africa.
Anderssons at Ongava
Check-In
Check-in to Anderssons at Ongava
Dinner With Elephants
Excursions to Etosha National Park
Nature Photography
Check-Out
Check-out from Anderssons at Ongava
Destination: Etosha East
In most places in the park, the pans are devoid of vegetation with the exception of halophytic Sporobolus salsus, a protein-rich grass that is eaten by grazers like blue wildebeest and springbok. The areas around the Etosha pan also have other halophytic vegetation including grasses like Sporobolus spicatus and Odyssea paucinervis, as well as shrubs like Suaeda articulata. Most of the park is savanna woodlands except for areas close to the pan. Mopane is the most common tree, estimated to be around 80% of all trees in the park. The sandveld of north-eastern corner of Etosha is dominated by acacia and Terminalia trees. Tamboti trees characterize the woodlands south of the sandveld. Dwarf shrub savanna occurs areas close to the pan and is home to several small shrubs including a halophytic succulent Salsola etoshensis. Thorn bush savanna occurs close to the pan on limestone and alkaline soils and is dominated by acacia species such as Acacia nebrownii, Acacia luederitzii, Acacia melliferra, Acacia hebeclada and Acacia tortilis. Grasslands in the park are mainly around the Etosha pan where the soil is sandy. Depending on the soil and the effects of the pan, grasslands could be dominated by one of the Eragrostis, Sporobolus, Monelytrum, Odyssea or Enneapogon species.
Villa Mushara
Check-In
Check-in to Villa Mushara
Etosha Game Drive
Relax in Private Pool
Enjoy Welcoming Lounge
Check-Out
Check-out from Villa Mushara
Destination: Okonjima Nature Reserve
Halfway between Windhoek and Etosha National Park lies Okonjima Nature Reserve. Okonjima is home to AfriCat, a 22,000 ha sanctuary which gives captive big cats a second chance to be released back into the wild and become completely independent hunters in a protected area right in the middle of commercial cattle farmland. Excellent accommodation options are available, from luxury villas to secluded camping sites.
Activities: Guided big cat tracking safaris; leopard-spotting; off-road night drives; hiking the Bushman Trail to learn about San culture.
Okonjima Villa
Check-In
Check-in to Okonjima Villa
Leopard Tracking
Bird Watching
Nocturnal Game Drive
Check-Out
Check-out from Okonjima Villa
Book This Trip
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Sunehara Safaris Namibia
6 Herzinger Street, Klein Windhoek
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Terms and Conditions
Sunehara Safaris Namibia
Terms and Conditions
Welcome to Sunehara Safaris. These terms and conditions outline the rules and regulations for the use of our services. By booking with us, you agree to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions. Please read them carefully.
Rates and details as published on the Website on date of booking shall apply and are subject to change without prior notice. Sunehara Safaris is not obliged to notify any person or entity of any amendments or change to the conditions. Prices relating to the bookings will be indicated during the booking process.