Western Caprivi Safari

Damaraland brings to mind images of hauntingly beautiful rock formations contrasted against the semi-arid landscape. Patches of greenery sprout up amid the sprawling spaces where signs of habitation are few and far in between.

Namibia’s Caprivi region is one of Southern Africa’s emerging wildlife spots, just waiting to be explored. A little off the beaten track, Eastern Caprivi is largely a river country, enclosed by the Zambezi, Kwando, Linyanti, and Chobe rivers.

Etosha National Park is home to over 100 mammals, including the rare black rhino, elephants, wildebeest, zebra, buffalo, antelope, hyena, as well as lions, cheetahs and leopards.

Visit the liveliest open market in Northern Namibia! On the northeast of the country, at the border with Angola, lies the Kavango River and the town of Rundu – the capital of the Kavango-East area and a seat of government.

Explore biodiversity in a wetland! A narrow strip of land in the extreme northeast of Namibia, the Caprivi Strip is about 400 kilometers long.

Discover ‘the big white place of dry water’! Etosha National Park is home to over 100 mammals, including rare black rhinos, elephants, wildebeest, zebras, buffaloes, antelopes, hyenas, lions, cheetahs and leopards.

Nambia’s greatest natural wonder! Whilst smaller than America’s Grand Canyon, at 160 kms long and up to 550 m deep, the Fish River Canyon is still comparable and the world’s second largest canyon.

Explore Skeleton Coast! The Kunene region is situated in Namibia’s remote north-west, bordering Angola to the north and including the inhospitable Skeleton Coast.