Ultimate Namibia Safari
9 Day Guaranteed Departure Accommodated Safari In 2025
From N$ 99,425.00 pp sharing Minimum 1 Pax / Maximum 7 Pax
Namibia is a vast country, even by African standards, covering an area approximately twice the size of California and four times the size of the United Kingdom, but with a population of a mere 2 million. This gives one of the lowest population densities in the world. It is also an 'ageless land’; visible through our heritage of rock art created by stone-age artists and geological attractions such as the petrified forest where fossilised tree trunks have lain for over 280 million years. When added to the space and silence, these factors all contribute to a feeling of antiquity, solitude and wilderness.
The climate is typical of a semi-desert country. Days are warm to hot and nights are generally cool. Temperatures are modified by the high plateau in the interior and by the cold Benguela Current that runs along the Atlantic coastline. Except for the first few months of the year, the country is generally dry with very little rain.
This Ultimate Namibia Safari affords you the chance to experience this magnificent and memorable country in a very personal way. You will have your own professional and experienced safari guide who will enhance your enjoyment of this unique country by making it a fascinating and stress-free journey of discovery amidst very dramatic scenery. The knowledge, experience, and character of our guides are critical to a successful safari which is why we ensure that they are both personable and very professional. Your Ultimate Safaris guide will have an intimate knowledge of each area and camp/lodge that you visit, allowing them to share the local insights and highlights whilst adding continuity and depth to your safari. It goes without saying that they all know exactly what a "True African Safari" is all about. Not only are our guides highly qualified, each has a specific area of expertise. Together they possess the breadth and depth of knowledge to allow them to answer questions and satisfy the particular interests of each of our guests. The presence and company of your Ultimate Safaris guide will turn your safari into an experience of a lifetime!
PRE & POST SAFARI ACCOMMODATION & TRANSFERS
Please contact us to arrange all your pre and post-safari accommodation in Windhoek as well as any airport transfers that may be needed. These are not included in the safari fare so they will have to be charged additionally. We recommend the following establishments in Windhoek; Galton House, Olive Grove Guesthouse and Am Weinberg.
TRIP HIGHLIGHTS
- Travel with one of Namibia’s most reputable and well-known naturalist guides.
- Stay in inside the world’s 4th largest National Park and enjoy early morning access to the dunes.
- Climb some of the world’s highest free-standing sand dunes.
- Sea kayak with seals and dolphins on the Skeleton Coast (alternative option boat).
- Search for desert-adapted elephants in ephemeral river systems.
- Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site at Twyfelfontein.
- Memorable and exciting guided game drives within the renowned Etosha National Park, from the vantage point of a specially modified, air conditioned 4x4 with pop tops.
- Game viewing at a floodlit waterhole at night.
- Game drive on the private Ongava Reserve
- Visit the world renowned AfriCat Foundation and learn more about conservation initiatives involving Africa’s large cats
In Brief
| Days | Summary |
|---|---|
| Day 1 | Arrive in Windhoek by 07h00. Set off by road to Dead Valley Lodge, Sossusvlei |
| Day 2 | Visit the Namib Desert |
| Day 3 | Stay at a centrally located hotel in Swakopmund |
| Day 4 | Excursion to Walvis Bay |
| Day 5 | Stay at Camp Kipwe, Damaraland |
| Day 6 | 4x4 excursion along the ephemeral Aba Huab and Huab River valleys |
| Day 7 | Cross to Southern Etosha National Park |
| Day 8 | Game drives in Etosha National Park |
| Day 9 | Okonjima Day Visitor Centre, AfriCat Foundation; return to Windhoek in the late afternoon. |
In Detail
Day 1 - Windhoek to Sossusvlei area
This morning Ultimate Safaris will collect you from your various accommodation establishments or from the Windhoek International Airport (assuming you land before 07h00). You then depart Windhoek in your safari vehicle with your private guide and drive southwest through the scenic Khomas Hochland highlands before heading down the Great Escarpment into the Namib Desert below, stopping for a picnic lunch at a scenic location along the way. You arrive at Dead Valley Lodge in the midafternoon, and you will stay here for two nights whilst you explore the remarkable sights of the Namib Desert with your guide. If there is still time today, your guide will take you to visit Sesriem Canyon, a nearby geological attraction, or explore Elim Dune. However, if you prefer, you can just relax and soak in the scenic and tranquil surroundings at Dead Valley Lodge.
Sesriem Canyon: Sesriem Canyon has evolved through centuries of erosion by the Tsauchab River which has incised a narrow gorge about 1.5 km long and 30 meters deep into the surrounding conglomerates, exposing the varying layers of sedimentation deposited over millions of years. The shaded cool depths of the canyon allow pools of water to gather during the rainy season and remain for much of the year round. These pools were a vital source of water for early settlers who drew water for their livestock by knotting six (ses) lengths of rawhide thongs (riems) together, hence the canyon and surrounding area became known as Sesriem.
Dead Valley Lodge: Dead Valley lodge opened in July 2019 and is situated inside the Namib Naukluft Park, in-between the park gate at Sesriem and Elim Dune. It is therefore next to the road leading down to the world-famous Sossusvlei Dunes and “Deadvlei”. The lodge offers 20 free standing, climate-controlled luxury tented chalets, each with adjoining bathroom and a panoramic view of the Namib Desert with towering red sand dunes, rugged mountain ranges and arid desert savannahs. The lodge restaurant serves delicious Namibian style meals, and guests can also relax in the picturesque bar by the swimming pool while looking out over the local desert scenery towards Elim Dune.
Overnight: Dead Valley Lodge | Includes: Lunch, Dinner & Excursions with Guide
Day 2 - Sossusvlei / Namib Desert
This morning you will need to rise early for a magical excursion with your guide in the Namib Naukluft National Park, normally setting off before sunrise to capture the dunes whilst the light is soft and shadows accentuate the towering shapes and curves. This area boasts some of the highest free-standing sand dunes in the world and your guide will give you an insight on the formation of the Namib Desert and its myriad of fascinating creatures and plants that have adapted to survive these harsh environs. Once you have explored Sossusvlei, Deadvlei and surrounding dune fields to your heart’s content you can enjoy a relaxed picnic brunch in the shade of a camel thorn tree. You then return to Dead Valley Lodge in the early afternoon in time for a late lunch, with the option to visit Sesriem Canyon afterwards if you haven’t already done so the day before. The rest of the afternoon is at your leisure (from experience, this is usually welcomed after an exhilarating morning in the dunes).
Sossusvlei: This most frequently visited section of the massive 50,000 km² Namib Naukluft National Park has become known as Sossusvlei, famous for its towering apricot coloured sand dunes which can be reached by following the Tsauchab River valley. Sossusvlei itself is actually a clay pan set amidst these star shaped dunes which stand up to 300 meters above the surrounding plains, ranking them among the tallest dunes on earth. The deathly white clay pan contrasts against the orange sands and forms the endpoint of the ephemeral Tsauchab River, within the interior of the Great Sand Sea. The river course rises south of the Naukluft Mountains in the Great Escarpment. It penetrates the sand sea for some 55 km before it finally peters out at Sossusvlei, about the same distance from the Atlantic Ocean. Until the encroaching dunes blocked its course around 60,000 years ago, the Tsauchab River once reached the sea; as ephemeral rivers still do in the northern half of the Namib.
Sand-locked pans to the west show where the river previously flowed to before dunes shifted its endpoint to where it currently gathers at Sossusvlei. Roughly once a decade rainfall over the catchment area is sufficient to bring the river down in flood and fill the pan. On such occasions the mirror images of dunes and camel thorn trees around the pan are reflected in the water. Sossusvlei is the biggest of four pans in the vicinity. Another, famous for its gnarled and ghostly camel thorn trees, is Deadvlei which can be reached on foot over 1 km of sand. Deadvlei’s striking camel thorn trees, dead for want of water, still stand erect as they once grew. They survived until about 900 years ago when the sand sea finally blocked the river from occasionally flooding the pan.
Overnight: Dead Valley Lodge | Includes: Lunch, Dinner & Excursions with Guide
Day 3 - Sossusvlei to Swakopmund
NOTE: Option to include a sunrise balloon flight before you depart for Swakopmund (optional extra at additional cost). Please note that if making use of this offer, it will need to be booked exclusively with Ultimate Safaris in order to fit in with other timings for this day.
The fascinating drive today takes you northwest through awesome and ever changing desert landscapes of the Namib Naukluft National Park, including the impressive Gaub and Kuiseb canyons. You will meet the coast at the port town of Walvis Bay and then continue north to Swakopmund where you can enjoy the pleasant seaside location and cooler coastal air for your next two nights. There will be time this afternoon to explore the town and wander along the waterfront on foot, before heading off for dinner at a popular restaurant which specializes in locally harvested seafood.
Swakopmund: Swakopmund resembles a small, German coastal resort nestled between the desert and the sea. It boasts a charming combination of German colonial architecture blended with modern hotels, shops, restaurants, museums, craft centres, galleries and cafés. Swakopmund had its beginnings as a landing station in 1892 when the German Imperial Navy erected beacons on the site. Settlers followed and made attempts to create a harbour town by constructing a concrete Mole and then an iron jetty - which attempts were ultimately unsuccessful. The advent of World War one halted developments, and the town sank into decline until half a century later when infrastructure improved and an asphalt road opened between Windhoek and Swakopmund. This made reaching the previously isolated town quicker and easier and it prospered once again to become Namibia’s premier resort town. Although the sea is normally cold for swimming there are pleasant beaches and the cooler climate is refreshing after time spent in the desert.
A guesthouse located centrally in Swakopmund will be used for the next two nights in the town.
Overnight: Centrally located guesthouse in Swakopmund | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Day 4 - Swakopmund
After an early breakfast your guide will drive you along the scenic coastal road back south to Walvis Bay for a memorable kayaking adventure within the outer lagoon. After meeting your kayaking guide you will be taken on a short scenic drive to Pelican Point to see its lighthouse and windswept beauty, stopping briefly at the salt works to view the variety of birdlife on your way to the launch point. The kayaking is an ideal way of seeing Cape fur seals, Heaviside and bottlenose dolphins, pelicans, flamingos and a wide variety of other sea birds. If you are lucky, there is also a chance of seeing whales, leatherback turtles and sunfish. During the course of the day the guide will stop and inform you about the environment and light refreshments will be served on the beach before heading back to Walvis Bay.
Alternatively, you also have the choice to partake in a memorable motorized boat seal and dolphin excursion within the outer lagoon and harbour should the kayaking not appeal. Here you should also see Cape fur seals, heaviside and bottlenose dolphins, pelicans, flamingos and a wide variety of other sea birds. Again, if luck is on your side, there is also a chance of seeing whales, leatherback turtles and sunfish. During the course of the excursion snacks will be served along with local sparkling wine and fresh oysters, before you will return to the jetty at roughly midday.
You then have the opportunity to explore the waterfront area of Walvis Bay further before returning to Swakopmund for an afternoon at leisure at your guesthouse or out in town. Activities such as camel rides, scenic flights, sandboarding and more can all be booked at an extra cost.
Overnight: Centrally located guesthouse in Swakopmund | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Day 5 - Swakopmund to Damaraland
Continuing on your safari today, the road takes you north and east into the wonderful and diverse region of Damaraland. You pass Namibia’s highest mountain, the Brandberg which peaks at 2,573 m above sea level, and take time to view game and absorb the vastness of the scenery along the way. Damaraland is typified by displays of colour, magnificent table topped mountains, rock formations and bizarre-looking vegetation. The present day landscape has been formed by the erosion of wind, water and geological forces which have formed rolling hills, dunes, gravel plains and ancient river terraces. It is the variety and loneliness of the area as well as the scenic splendour which will reward and astound you, giving one an authentic understanding of the word 'wilderness'. If time allows this afternoon your guide will take you to visit the nearby attractions and geological sites of the pre-historic Twyfelfontein rock engravings (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) - if not there is plenty of time to see them tomorrow.
Twyfelfontein: Strewn over a hillside amongst flat-topped mountains of red sandstone, Twyfelfontein’s boulders and slabs of red sandstone hold some 2,500 prehistoric engravings that depict wildlife, animal spoor and abstract motifs. It is perhaps the largest and finest collection of petroglyphs in Africa. The engravings show animals such as elephant, giraffe, kudu, lion, rhinoceros, springbok, zebra and ostrich that once used to drink from a fountain at the bottom of the hill. In some cases footprints were engraved instead of hooves or paws. The abstract motifs feature mainly circles. Stone tools and other artifacts found at Twyfelfontein suggest that hunter-gatherers occupied the site over a period of perhaps 7,000 years. These days a local guide accompanies visitors to showcase the rock art. The engravings lie along two circular routes, one an hour’s climb and the other 40 minutes longer. Twyfelfontein is one of Namibia’s key National Monuments and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Camp Kipwe: Camp Kipwe lies in the heart of Damaraland, ideally located a short drive from the local attractions in the area. The Camp is nestled amongst an outcrop of giant granite boulders, a stone’s throw away from the ephemeral Aba Huab riverbed where desert adapted elephants often traverse. Each comfortable thatched bungalow is simply but tastefully furnished with en-suite open-air bathroom. In the centre of the camp lies a large alfresco dining area, bar, lounge and reception with an inviting fireplace nearby to relax beside in the evenings. A refreshing swimming pool and sunset lookout with lovely views also complement the Camp.
Overnight: Camp Kipwe | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Excursions with Guide
Day 6 - Damaraland
After an early breakfast you will be treated to an exciting 4x4 excursion along the ephemeral Aba Huab and Huab River valleys to explore this remarkable region and to search for game, including the elusive desert adapted elephants if they are in the area. Damaraland is home to a variety of desert adapted wildlife and hidden desert treasures. As the elephants are mostly active in the mornings you will normally have the best chance to see them then before returning to camp for lunch. However, if all the safari participants agree, you also have the option to take a picnic lunch and stop to enjoy that in the shade of a large Ana tree by the riverbed, ideally while watching a herd of elephant browsing nearby.
Your guide will arrange to fit in a visit to Twyfelfontein and other nearby attractions at a suitable time if you haven’t already done so the previous day. On return to camp there should be time to take a walk into the local area with your guide if desired, or simply relax and enjoy some well-deserved leisure time.
Desert Adapted Elephant: In habitats with sufficient vegetation and water an adult elephant consumes as much as 300 kg of roughage and 230 litres of water every day of its life. Consider what a herd of them would eat and drink in a week or a month or a year. Finding an African elephant in a desert?
Well, yes and not only elephant, but other large mammals as well, such as black rhinoceros and giraffe. Their ranges extend from river catchments in northern Kaokoveld as far south as the northern Namib. Apart from the Kunene River, seven river courses northwards from the Ugab provide them with possible routes across the desert, right to the Skeleton Coast. The biggest are the Hoarusib, the Hoanib, the Huab and the Ugab Rivers. Desert adapted elephant in Kaokoland and the Namib walk further for water and fodder than any other elephant in Africa.
The distances between waterholes and feeding grounds can be as great as 68 km. The typical home range of a family herd is larger than 2,000 km², or eight times as big as ranges in central Africa where rainfall is much higher. They walk and feed at night and rest during the day. To meet their nutritional and bulk requirements they browse on no fewer than 74 of the 103 plant species that grow in their range. Not a separate species or even a subspecies, they are an ecotype unique to Namibia in Africa south of the equator, behaviourally adapted to hyper-arid conditions. Elephant in Mali on the southwestern fringe of the Sahara Desert are the only others known to survive in similar conditions.
Overnight: Camp Kipwe | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Excursions with Guide
Day 7 - Damaraland to Southern Etosha National Park
Today you set off on your journey to the Ongava Game Reserve, which is situated on the southern border of Etosha National Park. You arrive in time for an afternoon game drive on the Ongava Game Reserve in an open game viewer with Ongava ranger, on shared basis with other lodge guests.
Ongava Game Reserve: The Ongava Game Reserve is effectively a private game reserve, spanning 30,000 hectares along the south-west border of Etosha National Park. The reserve is home to a wide variety of game including lion, leopard, giraffe, rhino, Hartmann’s mountain zebra, gemsbok (oryx), kudu, steenbok and much more. The scenery is attractive with large open plains blending into Mopane tree woodlands and dolomite outcrops.
Overnight: Ongava Tented Camp | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Excursions with Guide
Day 8 - Southern Etosha National Park
Today you will be treated to an exciting morning guided game drive into the Etosha National Park, to see more of the wide variety of game and bird species that are to be found there. There is then time to relax by the refreshing swimming pool before you head out again for an afternoon game drive into Etosha before exiting the park before sunset.
Alternatively, you can opt to spend the whole day out in the park and either take lunch by one of the other rest camps in the area, or have a picnic while watching game at a particularly productive waterhole in the area. Once you are back (gates close at sunset), the rest of the evening can be spent game viewing at the camp’s floodlit waterhole while enjoying dinner, and afterwards.
Etosha National Park: Etosha National Park covers 22,270 km², of which approximately 5,000 km² is made up of saline depressions or ‘pans’. The largest of these pans, the Etosha Pan, can be classified as a saline desert in its own right. The Etosha Pan lies in the Owambo Basin, on the north-western edge of the Namibian Kalahari Desert. Until three million years ago it formed part of huge, shallow lake that was reduced to a complex of salt pans when the major river that fed it, the Kunene, changed course and began to flow to the Atlantic instead. If the lake existed today, it would be the third largest in the world. Etosha is the largest of the pans at 4,760 km² in extent. It is nowadays filled with water only when sufficient rain falls to the north in Angola, inducing floods to flow southward along the Cuvelai drainage system. The Park consists of grassland, woodland and savannah. Game-viewing centers around the numerous springs and waterholes where several different species can often be seen at one time. The Park boasts some 114 mammal and over 340 bird species. Wildlife that one might see includes elephant, lion, giraffe, blue wildebeest, eland, kudu, gemsbok (oryx), zebra, rhino, cheetah, leopard, hyena, honey badger and warthog, as well as the endemic black faced impala.
Overnight: Ongava Tented Camp | Includes: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Etosha Game Drives with Guide
Day 9 - Ongava Game Reserve to Windhoek via the AfriCat Foundation
Your early departure will take you south from Ongava via Outjo and Otjiwarongo to reach Okonjima’s AfriCat Day Centre, a wonderful highlight with which to conclude your safari. Okonjima is home to the AfriCat Foundation, a wildlife sanctuary which focuses on the research and rehabilitation of Africa's big cats, especially injured or captured leopard and cheetah. You arrive in time for lunch before embarking on an exciting and informative game drive and tour of the centre. Here you will learn about the function and vision of the AfriCat Foundation and will also get to meet some of the Foundation’s special captive carnivore ambassadors.
PLEASE NOTE: There will be no tracking of wild cats on this visit and should that be required an overnight extension should be booked as per the below.
After the excursion and freshening up, the journey continues further south to arrive back in Windhoek in the late afternoon, just as the sun is setting. Upon your arrival in Windhoek you will be transferred to your accommodation establishment of choice, or out to the Windhoek International Airport (transfer to be booked additionally) if flying out in the evening - departure flights must be no earlier than 21h00 to allow sufficient time for the visit to the AfriCat Foundation and the journey back to Windhoek, or a final night in Windhoek can be arranged at additional cost if required. A final night in Windhoek is highly recommended!
NOTE (OPTIONAL EXTENSION):
You have the option to extend your safari for an additional night or two at Okonjima, staying at their delightful Luxury Bush Camp. This affords you the opportunity to get a more in-depth insight into the work being done by the AfriCat Foundation as well as getting to see more of cheetah, leopard and other big cats in the wild.
Costs for this extension would be as follows (includes the transfer back to Windhoek City at the end):
1-NIGHT EXTENSION:
NAD/ZAR 19,757.00 per person sharing.
SINGLE SUPPLEMENT:
NAD/ZAR 1,540.00 per person
2-NIGHT EXTENSION:
NAD/ZAR 34,483.00 per person sharing.
SINGLE SUPPLEMENT:
NAD/ZAR 3,080.00 per person.
Includes: Breakfast & Lunch
Departure Dates
Mar 2025
UNS #3 04 Mar - 12 Mar 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #4 18 Mar - 26 Mar 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Apr 2025
UNS #5 01 Apr - 09 Apr 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #6 12 Apr - 20 Apr 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #8 22 Apr - 30 Apr 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #9 26 Apr - 04 May 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #7 15 Apr - 23 Apr 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
May 2025
UNS #12 13 May - 21 May 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #10 06 May - 14 May 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #13 17 May - 25 May 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #14 27 May - 04 Jun 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #15 24 May - 01 Jun 2025 N$ 14,391.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Jun 2025
UNS #22 28 Jun - 06 Jul 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #16 03 Jun - 11 Jun 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #17 10 Jun - 18 Jun 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #18 14 Jun - 22 Jun 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #19 07 Jun - 15 Jun 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #20 21 Jun - 29 Jun 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #21 24 Jun - 02 Jul 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Jul 2025
UNS #24 12 Jul - 20 Jul 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #25 08 Jul - 16 Jul 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #26 26 Jul - 03 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #27 29 Jul - 06 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #23 01 Jul - 09 Jul 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Aug 2025
UNS #34 30 Aug - 07 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #33 26 Aug - 03 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #28 02 Aug - 10 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #31 19 Aug - 27 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #32 23 Aug - 31 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #30 12 Aug - 20 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #29 05 Aug - 13 Aug 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Sep 2025
UNS #35 02 Sep - 10 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #37 09 Sep - 17 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #38 20 Sep - 28 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #40 23 Sep - 01 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #41 30 Sep - 08 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #36 06 Sep - 14 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #39 16 Sep - 24 Sep 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Oct 2025
UNS #43 07 Oct - 15 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #44 11 Oct - 19 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #42 04 Oct - 12 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #45 18 Oct - 26 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
UNS #46 21 Oct - 29 Oct 2025 N$ 15,708.00 single supplement (USD | EURO)
Gallery
Our Retreats
Our retreats are conservation impact investments, pioneering environmental sustainability, community development and conservation.
Onduli Ridge
Signature Retreat
Onduli Ridge, named after the resident giraffe of the area, is built at the base of two south facing granite outcrops which are connected by a ridge.
Camp Sossus
Immersive Exploration Retreats
Camp Sossus is built in a naturally formed amphitheatre of a south-facing granite outcrop within striking distance of So
Camp Doros
Immersive Exploration Retreats
Camp Doros is deliberately small and intimate, and it is located in a core area for desert adapted black rhino with activities largely focused on finding the black rhino with an experienced and qualified Rhino Ranger team.
Galton House
Urban Retreat
Located in Windhoek and named after the famous explorer Sir Francis Galton, Galton House has a relaxed but efficient sty
Meru Camp
Mobile Retreat
Rectangular Meru tents (4m x 3m and 2.5 m high) with built in groundsheets and mosquito screens on all doors and windows
