Itinerary Namibia
- Margaux Delang
- 19 sep 2024
- 3 minuten om te lezen
Bijgewerkt op: 25 sep 2024
Here you'll find a fully detailed travel itinerary for our trip to Namibia, including where to stay or dining tips.
Feeling the urge to depart? Don't hesitate to take a look at our Instagram or contact us!
We chose to take our trip at a leisurely pace and stay in comfortable lodges throughout. However, if you're looking to travel more budget-friendly in Namibia, that's absolutely possible too. You can rent a jeep with a rooftop tent, allowing you to camp on top of your vehicle wherever you go.

A. Erindi Erindi Game Reserve, located southeast of Omaruru, is a breathtaking nature reserve in northwestern Namibia. The name "Erindi," meaning "place of water," promises a lush landscape of unparalleled beauty. B. Windhoek Windhoek, the bustling capital of Namibia, has been the beating heart of the country since 1891.
C. Sesriem Sesriem, located in Namibia's Namib-Naukluft National Park, is renowned for its iconic attractions such as Sossusvlei, known for its towering red sand dunes; Sesriem Canyon, offering breathtaking geological formations; and Deadvlei, featuring ancient camelthorn trees contrasting against the stark white pan. D. Swakupmond
In Swakopmund, a charming town where German influences still linger, founded during Namibia's colonial period, the architecture is steeped in history. The Swakopmund Museum offers a fascinating glimpse into this era, as well as the unique flora and fauna of the Namib Desert. Swakopmund offers a range of activities including quad biking on sand dunes, sandboarding, scenic flights over the Skeleton Coast, and boat tours for dolphin and seal sightings. E. Damaraland Damaraland is a captivating region characterized by rocky formations, dry riverbeds, and endless blue skies. The landscape is marked by rugged rocks and acacia trees, with towering peaks such as Spitzkoppe in the south (at 1,784 meters) and Brandberg (at 2,573 meters) dominating the scenery. Visitors also have the opportunity to visit the Himba tribe, experiencing their unique culture and way of life firsthand F. Etosha Etosha, spanning over an impressive 22,270 square kilometers, stands as one of the largest parks in Southern Africa. It's truly a unique gem. G. Onguma Game Reserve Located just 9 kilometers from the Namutoni gate on the eastern side of Etosha, Onguma Nature Reserve sprawls across 20,000 hectares. The name 'Onguma' translates to 'the place where you never want to leave'. Over 30 species of animals call this reserve home, including kudu, giraffe, zebra, lion, and leopard. H. Grootfontein Grootfontein is a large village set in a fertile environment, receiving between 450 and 650 mm of rainfall annually - considerably more than most parts of Namibia. Another remarkable attraction in Grootfontein is the Hoba meteorite, the largest known meteorite on Earth. I. Divundu The quaint village of Divundu sits approximately 200 kilometers east of Rundu, nestled along the southeastern banks of the mighty Okavango River. It's a charming destination perfect for exploring the river, wildlife parks, and national reserves of the region. Visitors can indulge in fishing or birdwatching on boat safaris, or venture into the Mahango Game Park, home to herds of elephants, hippos, buffaloes, giraffes, antelopes, and many other animals. J. Kwando River Confusion can easily arise around Bwabwata National Park. If you don't come across the park's name anywhere, you can also try searching for Caprivi Game Park. The name change has been in the works for a long time, has now been officially implemented, but has yet to gain widespread recognition.
More familiar, perhaps, is the Kwando Triangle or Susuwe Triangle, a section within the park where most of the wildlife is concentrated.
K. Kasane
As there are no fences separating the village from the park, Kasane is actually part of the Chobe National Park Botswana. Animals such as elephants and hippos are often seen in Kasane.
L. Victoria Falls
The waterfalls form a natural border between Zimbabwe and Zambia and are listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They stretch an impressive 1.7 km wide and are approximately 100 meters high!