Namibia Highlights: Fly-Drive Journey

12 Days from $5,990 USD / person

This 12-day Namibia experience combines scenic flights and self-driving to showcase the country’s most iconic landscapes and wildlife. After exploring Windhoek, you’ll fly to the towering dunes of Sossusvlei, then enjoy a spectacular aerial transfer along the Skeleton Coast to the seaside town of Swakopmund.

From there, a self-drive adventure takes you through the rugged wilderness of Damaraland, home to ancient rock engravings at Twyfelfontein and desert-adapted elephants. The trip concludes with safari experiences in Etosha National Park, one of Africa’s premier wildlife destinations, before returning to Windhoek. On this holiday, savor dramatic desert scenery, coastal landscapes, cultural heritage, and outstanding wildlife viewing, while staying in luxury lodges and enjoying the freedom to drive yourself around this magnificent country.

Luxury Travel. Your Way.

This itinerary will be customized for you. Please reach out and our experts will work with you to create a journey so unique, it could only be yours.

Ideal For

Adventure & Outdoors

Nature & Landscapes

Wildlife & Safaris

Sample Itinerary

Day

Place

Hotel Opts

1 – 2

Windhoek
Highlights: Cultural History at Owela Museum, Township Tour, Joe's Beerhouse, Ink Palace

Windhoek Luxury Suites
The Weinberg

2 – 4

Sossusvlei
Highlights: Highest Sand Dunes of the World, Spectacular Sunrises & Sunsets, Sesriem Canyon, Skeleton Coast

Desert Homestead Lodge
Dead Valley Lodge

4 – 6

Swakopmund
Highlights: National Marine Aquarium, The Tug Restaurant, Quad Biking in the Dunes

The Delight
The Strand Hotel

6 – 8

Damaraland (Twyfelfontein)
Highlights: Ruggedly Beautiful Rock Formations, Desert-Adapted Elephants, Ancient Rock Art

Vingerklip Lodge
Camp Kipwe

8 – 10

Etosha National Park (Anderson Gate)
Highlights: Intensive Safari Experiences, Open Bush Vegetation, Large Black Rhino Populations, Surreal Salt Pan

Toshari Lodge
Etosha Oberland Lodge

10 – 12

Otjiwarongo
Highlights: Known as the 'Cheetah Capital of the World', Visit the Cheetah Conservation Fund , Explore Okonjima Nature Reserve , Discover the 200-million-year-old Waterberg Plateau

Otjiwa Eagle’s Rest
Otjiwa Mountain Lodge

12 – 12

Windhoek
Highlights: Cultural History at Owela Museum, Township Tour, Joe's Beerhouse, Ink Palace

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Sample Itinerary

Day 1 – 2

1 Night

Windhoek

Windhoek is Namibia’s capital city and its cultural and economic center. It lies in a beautiful valley bordered by the Eros Mountains to the north and the Auas mountains to the south. The mountains shield it from harsh winds, making it comfortable to visit year-round. The German colonial influence is evident in both the architecture and the food. The Tintenpalast (Ink Palace), which today houses Namibia’s parliament, combines classical European architecture with local materials. The 19th-century Lutheran Christuskirche (Christ Church), with its tall, pointed spire, is among the city’s most prominent landmarks. German food is readily available as well, with restaurants serving everything from traditional dishes to modern takes on old classics. Windhoek is also known as the art capital of Namibia. It is home to the National Art Gallery, National Theatre and the National Museum, as well as the Alte Feste, a former German fort that has been repurposed into a museum. The Dan Viljoen Game Reserve, located a few miles outside the city, offers the chance to spot giraffes, zebras and antelope.

Included activities

Explore Windhoek on your own

If you have the time and the weather allows it, we recommend visiting one or more of these attractions in Windhoek. Start by exploring the striking landmarks on Robert Mugabe Avenue by car or on foot. Visit the renovated State House, the erstwhile seat of former South West African administrators, and now the official residence of the country’s Prime Minister. Then, head to Christ Church, or the Evangelical Lutheran Church, which was built in 1910. See the influences of Neo-Gothic, Romanesque, and Art Nouveau styles in its architecture. Do not miss the stained-glass windows donated by Kaiser Wilhelm II. Later, walk east to the Tintenpalast, which means Ink Palace, housing the Namibian Parliament and overlooking the beautiful Parliament Gardens. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Hotel options

Windhoek Luxury Suites – Opt 1

Room Standard Room

Meals Room only

Style Boutique

The Weinberg – Opt 2

Room Courtyard Fountain Level

Meals Room only

Style Boutique

Day 2 – 4

2 Nights

Sossusvlei

Sossusvlei is a striking salt-and-clay pan located in the Namib-Naukluft National Park, the largest conservation area in Africa. It is roughly 185 miles long and 86 miles wide. The area is famous for its reddish-orange sand dunes that contrast sharply against the white of the pans. Their color is caused by the oxidation of iron over the centuries, so the older the dune, the darker the shade. The dunes are also among the tallest in the world. Many of them are over 650 feet high and the highest, nicknamed Big Daddy, rises 1,066 feet into the sky. However, Dune 45, the most photographed dune in the world, stands only 560 feet tall. It got its name by being 45 km from the Sesriem gate, and its fame from its shifting colors and shadows that change with the light throughout the day. Keep an eye out for wildlife as well. Antelopes such as oryx and springbok roam the pans, as do ostriches. You might also spot smaller animals, such as jackals. Other attractions near Sossusvlei include Sesriem Canyon and Dead Vlei.

Included activities

Desert Homestead Lodge: Excursion to Sossusvlei and Sesriem Canyon

Early in the morning, head out to explore the Sossusvlei region within the Namib-Naukluft National Park. Drive through the dramatic landscape, and admire the lofty sand dunes that appear to change shades throughout the day. Take a break at the landmark Dune 45, which you can climb on foot. Back on the road, try to spot desert wildlife including oryxes, snakes and geckos. Visit Big Daddy, the tallest dune in the region. Traverse up the dune ridge and enjoy panoramic views of Sossusvlei. Next up is Deadvlei, a stunning location featuring a white clay pan formed by the flooding of the Tsauchab River. Marvel at the ancient petrified acacia trees that stand out against the ochre dunes around. Shortly after, enjoy a picnic brunch surrounded by the shifting sands, before returning to your accommodation. (Duration: 6 hrs; Time of the day: early morning; Shared activity & transfers; Meals included: lunch; Please inform us of any food allergies in advance; Fitness level: moderate; Please wear comfortable clothes & closed toe walking shoes, and carry drinking water)

Dead Valley Lodge: Scenic Sunrise Drive to Sossusvlei

Early in the morning, head out on a scenic drive to the Sossusvlei region within the Namib-Naukluft National Park. Admire the lofty sand dunes as the sun slowly rises in the sky. Take a break at the landmark Dune 45, which you can climb. Back on the road, spot desert wildlife including oryxes, snakes, and geckos. Pass Big Daddy, the tallest dune in the region. Traverse up the dune ridge and enjoy panoramic vistas of Sossusvlei against the bright sun. Next up, head to Deadvlei, a stunning location featuring a white clay pan formed by the flooding of Tsauchab River. Marvel at the ancient petrified acacia trees that stand out against the ochre dunes. Shortly after, enjoy a picnic brunch surrounded by the shifting sands, before returning to your accommodation. (Duration: half day; Time of the day: early in the morning; Shared activity & transfers; Meals include: lunch; Please inform us of any food allergies in advance; Fitness level: moderate; Please wear comfortable clothes & closed toe walking shoes, carry drinking water)

Hotel options

Desert Homestead Lodge – Opt 1

Room Standard

Meals Half Board (Breakfast & Dinner)

Style Lodge

Dead Valley Lodge – Opt 2

Room Luxury Room

Meals Room only

Style Lodge

Day 4 – 6

2 Nights

Swakopmund

Swakopmund lays claim to being Namibia’s best-loved holiday town. It is set on the coast where the Namib Desert meets the sea, and offers adventures on land and at sea. Desert tours take you into the Namib to show you the different plants and animals that live there. Ride up huge sand dunes on a quad bike or gently discover the sands on a camel ride. Catamarans will take you to Walvis bay lagoon to see seals, sun fish and turtles. You might also spot dolphins and whales. Evidence of the city’s German colonial past can be seen in its architecture. The Altes Gefängnis, a prison designed by Heinrich Bause in 1909, and the Woermannhaus, built in 1906, are two prominent examples. There are a range of cafes, bakeries and restaurants where you can find German-style cakes and German dishes too. The Swakopmund Museum, the largest privately run museum in the country, provides a deeper look into the history and culture of the Namibian people.

Included activities

Explore Swakopmund on your own

If you have the time and the weather allows it, we recommend visiting one or more of these attractions in Swakopmund. This historic coastal town, which means ‘Mouth of the Swakop’ in German, is sandwiched between the Atlantic ocean and the Namib Desert. Learn about the colonial history of the town that was founded in 1892 as the main harbor for German southwest Africa. Visit the National Marine Aquarium that features aquatic creatures from the cold Benguela Current in the south Atlantic Ocean. Drop by the Woermannhaus, with its prominent Damara tower, which is now a public library. Gain an understanding of Namibian history at the Swakopmund Museum. Admire incredible crystal formations, including the world’s largest quartz crystal cluster in the Kristall Galerie. You could also visit the lighthouse that was built in 1903 and the pier known as the Mole. Explore the Altes Gefängnis prison, designed by Heinrich Bause in 1909. End the day at the Swakopmund jetty, where you can enjoy a beautiful sunset. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Enjoy the Catch of the Day at The Tug Restaurant

If you have the time and weather allows it, we recommend visiting the Tug Restaurant. Situated meters from the town center, the restaurant lies at the entrance of Swakopmund’s iconic jetty. Built around the original Danie Hugo Tugboat, it features indoor and outdoor dining areas that overlook the waterfront. Feast on a diverse menu of dishes, comprising locally sourced fruit and vegetables, seafood dishes and prime cuts of meat prepared on flavorful mopane wood charcoal. Pair your meal with a wide variety of fine South African wines, premium spirits and French champagne. Try John Dory goujons with tartar sauce, crispy kingklip burgers or garlic prawns in melted cheese. Sample three-week, wet-aged cuts of beef, which include rump steaks, springbok Cordon Bleu and panko and parmesan beef filet. For dessert, indulge in a chocolate fondant or a flaky pastry made with Marula nuts and dry fruits that is served with Greek yogurt ice-cream and Amarula liqueur. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Timings: 1700-2130 hrs (Mon-Fri), 1100-2130 hrs (Sat & Sun); Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Explore Walvis Bay on your own

Get up close to unique, native marine life in the natural harbor and sand dunes of Walvis Bay (Whale Bay) during this self-guided activity. Watch the flocks of lesser and greater flamingos and other avian species feeding in the lagoon, the Salt Works or in the artificial pools of the Birds Paradise sanctuary, the three of which together form the most important coastal wetland for migratory birds in southern Africa. Birdwatch from the observation tower or go on a nature walk in the sanctuary. You could choose to climb the country’s highest dune, Dune 7, the seventh dune you encounter after crossing the Tsauchab river. Go on a boat ride and try to spot seals and southern right whales. Later, explore the Walvis Bay Museum with its cultural, archaeological, maritime history and visual art collections. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Walvis Bay Museum timings: o900 – 1630 hrs (Mon – Fri); Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Hotel options

The Delight – Opt 1

Room Standard Room

Meals Breakfast

Style Boutique

The Strand Hotel – Opt 2

Room Standard Room – Seafacing

Meals Bed & Breakfast

Style Lodge

Day 6 – 8

2 Nights

Damaraland (Twyfelfontein)

Damaraland, so-named because it is the former homeland of the Damara people, is a place of stunning geological formations, ancient rock art, and wild landscapes. The famous Brandberg site is home to roughly 45,000 San/Bushmen cave paintings. The majority of them are between 2,000 and 4,000 years old. The most famous painting is the White Lady. She appears to be walking purposefully with a bow and arrows in one hand and a flower in the other. Twyfellfontein, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, contains an estimated 2,000 petroglyphs that date to 3,300 BC. Many of them depict the spiritual world that shamans claimed to visit when in a trance. The Petrified Forest near Khorixas is thought to be more than 250 million years old. Other geological attractions in the area include the Organ Pipes, Burnt Mountain, and Vingerklip (Finger Rock). The region is also home to a large population of free-roaming black rhinos and the rare desert elephant. Other animals include kudu, oryx, and Hartmann’s mountain zebra. Lions, hyenas, and leopards are present too but are rarely spotted.

Included activities

Explore the prehistoric art of Twyfelfontein on your own

Discover the pre-historic rock engravings at the ancient site of Twyfelfontein on this self-guided exploration. Reach the site of the petroglyphs, located on the banks of the Aba Huab River, at a convenient time. Join a guided tour once here. Walk down to the rocks that are located in a valley between the slopes of a sandstone table mountain. Marvel at some of the 2,500 engravings that have been discovered in this region as a guide shares interesting details about this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stop to admire some of the unusual natural geological formations. After you are done, head back to your accommodation. (Duration: 2-3 hrs; Fitness level: moderate; Guide not included; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; It is compulsory to be accompanied by a local guide who will escort you to and from the site)

Explore Damaraland on your own

If you have the time and weather allows it, we recommend visiting two unusual geological attractions in the Damaraland region. Make your own way to the outskirts of Khorixas town near the Burnt Mountain. Follow the path that leads to a small gorge that is home to a 328 feet stretch of unique basalt rock formations that resemble organ pipes. Get a good look at the cluster that is believed to be 150 million years old. Afterward, travel to the petrified forest where you can find ancient tree trunks. Get a close up view of the unique tree trunks that are thought to be 260 million years old. Learn about how the trees are said to have been swept downstream to this spot in a massive flood. After you finish exploring, head back to your accommodation. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Hotel options

Vingerklip Lodge – Opt 1

Room Standard

Meals Half Board

Style Lodge

Camp Kipwe – Opt 2

Room Bungalow – HB

Meals Half Board

Style Camp

Day 8 – 10

2 Nights

Etosha National Park (Anderson Gate)

Etosha National Park is spread across a flat, semi-arid plain in northern Namibia, roughly 310 miles north of the capital, Windhoek. Its vast salt pan is all that remains of the ancient Lake Kunene, which dried up thousands of years ago, lending the park its name ‘great white place of dry water’ in the Ovambo language. Anderson Gate, the park’s southern entrance, honors the explorer Charles John Andersson, who documented the region in the 1850s. Over 100 mammal species roam the region, including rare black rhinos, elephants, zebras, wildebeest and cheetahs. Over 300 avian species, such as bee-eaters, falcons, vultures and herons, draw birding enthusiasts. Between Okaukuejo and the Charl Marais Dam, a stretch of open plain gives way to an otherworldly grove of African moringa trees, known locally as Sprokieswoud, the Enchanted Forest. A sunrise or sunset game drive around the pan’s waterholes is not to be missed, nor is a night drive in search of nocturnal wildlife.

Included activities

Explore Etosha National Park on your own

Book a game drive to explore the southern part of the Etosha National Park. Drive through the wildlife rich park and admire the natural landscape teeming with life. Spot big cats, herds of elephant, wildebeest, zebra, eland and springbok, as well as the national park’s resident rhino population, on your safari ride. Stop at one of the many waterholes dotting the park, where the animals congregate in the morning and evening. If you like, take a break at one of the government-run lodges within the park for a meal before you wrap up. (Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Hotel options

Toshari Lodge – Opt 1

Room Bush Room

Meals Half Board

Style Lodge

Etosha Oberland Lodge – Opt 2

Room Suite – FB

Meals Room only

Style Lodge

Day 10 – 12

2 Nights

Otjiwarongo

Otjiwarongo is a lively town that serves as a regional hub in north-central Namibia. It is a three-hour drive from Windhoek on the B1 Highway and is often referred to as the ‘Cheetah Capital of the World’. The Cheetah Conservation Fund is located about 45 minutes outside town and is open to visitors. You can take a guided tour, watch cheetah runs, and learn about their ‘livestock guarding dog’ program. The surrounding area is also home to the Okonjima Nature Reserve, which is well known for its leopard and cheetah tracking. It is a great place to see these big cats up close in a rehabilitated environment. The Waterberg Plateau lies just 56 miles to the east as well. This enormous red sandstone table is roughly 200 million years old and rises 150 meters above the plains. It serves as a sanctuary for endangered species such as black and white rhino and sable antelope. You will also find a Crocodile Ranch within the town itself that operates one of the few captive breeding programs for Nile Crocodiles in Namibia.

Included activities

Visit to German Locomotive No 41 with lunch in Otjiwarongo on your own

If you have the time and weather allows it, we recommend visiting German Locomotive Number 41. Make your way to Otjiwarongo railway station where this locomotive built by the Henschel company of Kassel, Germany, in 1921 is housed. Learn about the locomotive that was retired in 1960s after the narrow gauge became obsolete. Afterward, head to a popular city restaurant for a great meal. You can choose from Casa Forno, known for its home-style cooking with a range of freshly baked breads and pizzas, along with excellent wines. Or, lunch at Bean Tree restaurant with its flavorful coffees and German cuisine. Alternatively, you could dine al fresco on exotic crocodile meat delicacies at the Crocodile Farm restaurant. (This is an unguided, independent activity; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Depending on your personal itinerary, weather conditions, and time available to you, it may not be possible to do all recommended activities)

Explore the Cheetah Conservation Fund on your own

If you have the time and the weather allows it, we recommend visiting the Cheetah Conservation Fund. Make your own way there from your hotel in Otijwarongo. On your arrival, you will need to book a group guided tour. They are held every hour starting at 0900 hrs until 1600 hrs. At the appointed time, meet your CCF guide and proceed to explore the Field Research and Education Center together. Learn about the history and habits of the world’s fastest land animal and get an introduction to the organization’s orphan cheetahs. Your guide will also explain the threats to the cheetah’s survival and the work CCF is doing to safeguard the species in the wild. Then, get an introduction to the livestock guarding dog programme and how it has helped reduce livestock losses from predators. Proceed to the Cheetah Museum, after which you can continue to observe the cheetahs from the on-site café while sipping a cup of coffee. If you happen to visit during feeding times, you can participate in feeding the cheetahs as well. (Duration: 1 hr; Self-explore activity; Time: every hour from 0900 to 1600 hrs; Entrance fees included; Transfers & meals are not included; Fitness level: easy)

Explore the Cheetah Conservation Fund on your own

If you have the time and the weather allows it, we recommend experiencing the Cheetah Drive at the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF). Organize your own transport from your hotel to the fund’s headquarters, located about 45 minutes outside of Otjiwarongo. On your arrival, sign up for the next available Cheetah Drive slot. At the appointed time, meet your CCF guide and drive into one of the expansive enclosures. Your guide will introduce you to some of the fund’s cheetahs and enable you to get some excellent close-up photos and videos of these beautiful, endangered animals. Following the drive, browse the Cheetah Museum to learn more about this big cat and the challenges it faces. You can also tour the Visitor Centre, which contains the Cheetah Cafe, Gift Shop, education classrooms and genetics laboratory. If you visit during feeding time, you will get an opportunity to feed the cheetahs as well. The feeding session generally lasts about half an hour. Afterwards, return to your hotel on your own. (Duration: 1 hr; Time: every hour from 0930 to 1530 hrs; Entrance fees, transfers and meals are not included; Fitness level: easy)

Hotel options

Otjiwa Eagle’s Rest – Opt 1

Room Elegant Room

Meals Room only

Style Camp

Otjiwa Mountain Lodge – Opt 2

Room Standard Room – HB

Meals Room only

Style Lodge

Day 12 – 12

Windhoek

Windhoek is Namibia’s capital city and its cultural and economic center. It lies in a beautiful valley bordered by the Eros Mountains to the north and the Auas mountains to the south. The mountains shield it from harsh winds, making it comfortable to visit year-round. The German colonial influence is evident in both the architecture and the food. The Tintenpalast (Ink Palace), which today houses Namibia’s parliament, combines classical European architecture with local materials. The 19th-century Lutheran Christuskirche (Christ Church), with its tall, pointed spire, is among the city’s most prominent landmarks. German food is readily available as well, with restaurants serving everything from traditional dishes to modern takes on old classics. Windhoek is also known as the art capital of Namibia. It is home to the National Art Gallery, National Theatre and the National Museum, as well as the Alte Feste, a former German fort that has been repurposed into a museum. The Dan Viljoen Game Reserve, located a few miles outside the city, offers the chance to spot giraffes, zebras and antelope.

Spitzkoppe-area-unique-rock-formations-in-Damaraland-Namibia

What Our Guests Say

“We have travelled to three different countries with the assistance of Enchanting Travels, most recently to Namibia. Each experience has been positive. Namibia was wonderful to visit and our trip was enhanced with the help and coordination of Danielle and Meghan (and undoubtedly so many others who are behind the scene). Our itinerary was individualized and catered to what we value and request. Our trip coordinator, Meghan, is so professional, prompt, and very invested in us having a wonderful experience. The in country guides and excursion companies Enchanting Travels has connected us with have been top notch. The new Trip Agent app which details the trip itinerary is fabulous! We highly recommend Enchanting Travels and are already working with Danielle to plan a trip to Egypt!”

November 2024 Rating 5/5

“We had an incredible experience with Enchanting Travels! We worked with both Alison, our travel consultant, and Cyprian, our trip coordinator. Alison did a fantastic job in catering our itinerary to meet all of our requests, and we had a wonderful trip to Namibia, Victoria Falls, Okavango Delta, and Chobe National Park. Alison and Cyprian were a wealth of knowledge and provided recommendations and insights that helped make our trip magical. We felt reassured knowing we had assistance every step of the way and they made sure our travels between 3 countries were seamless and easy. All of our hotels and lodges far exceeded expectations. They helped us take a trip of a lifetime!”

May 2024 Rating 5/5

“”Safaris in Namibia and Botswana – Enchanting Travels provided sound recommendations on our travel itinerary, accommodations and activities. Our family was not familiar with either Namibia or Botswana but found the safari lodges and other accommodations to be good value, in some stunning locations. A good mix of luxury and bush experience. Activities were all well run, interesting but safe. Safari guides were motivated and competent.””

April 2023 Rating 5/5

“Our first experience with Enchanting Travels in South America was good; our second time with them in Africa was exceptional. Would never consider using anybody else for such epic journeys.”

April 2023 Rating 5/5

“Responsive, helpful team that created an itinerary favorable to our budget.”

September 2019 Rating 4/5

“Our trip co-ordinator made everything easier. Airport connections that without her would have been missed, luggage that was found! and happily bubbly encouragement from Catherine made our lifetime trip amazing! Booking yourself might save a dollar however Catherine’s extensive knowledge and attention to detail gave us the best guides, and premium service.”

September 2019 Rating 5/5

What our Guests Say

Namibia Highlights: Fly-Drive Journey

Luxury Travel. Your Way.

Ideal For

Sample Itinerary

Thank You for Inquiring

Sample Itinerary

Day 1 – 2

Day 2 – 4

Day 4 – 6

Day 6 – 8

Day 8 – 10

Day 10 – 12

Day 12 – 12

Windhoek

Sossusvlei

Swakopmund

Damaraland (Twyfelfontein)

Etosha National Park (Anderson Gate)

Otjiwarongo

Windhoek

Price & Inclusions

Option 1

Option 2

Price Includes

Not Included

What Our Guests Say

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