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The Tour Starts In Windhoek And Ends In Windhoek. Highlights Of This Tour Are: Kalahari, Namib Horses, Damaraland (Desert Elephants), Messum Crater, Namibia West Coast, Desert Moon Landscape, Naukluft Park, Namib Desert, Sossusvlei, Tiras Mountains, Etosha, Kaokoveld, Epupa Falls, Himba, Nama, Damara, Owambo, Herero, Bushmen Cultures.Flights / Visa & Permits / Travel Insurances Of Any Kind
Cost Related To The Personal Use Of 3G Internet Access & Gsm Cell Phone Provided By Sat On Tour
Tips & Gratuities To Hotel/Restaurant Personnel And Guides
Alcoholic And Any Other Beverages In Addition To Those Included Above
Any Optional Services/Meals/Activities/Excursions Not Included/Not Mentioned In The Itinerary
Any Expense Of A Personal Nature Such As For Phone Calls, Laundry Services, Souvenirs, And Similar
Day 1 : Windhoek - Ondekaramba
Day 1: Windhoek - Ondekaramba
The farm Ondekaremba measures 7.300 hectares and boasts a 100-year old family tradition. Shortly after touching down you will be met by the peace and quiet of Africa’s wide-open spaces. Enjoy after a long flight the charm of scenery and unspoilt nature. Ondekaremba means: The place where grazing is good. Thanks to this, combined with numerous watering places, you can be at one with nature by exploring, be it via game drives, hiking trails on a terrain where there are an abundance of wildlife and birds. The lovely garden with landscaped pool area waits for you to come and have a swim, or to just relax. Meals made to a large extent of our own products are prepared in our farm kitchen and are served on the open-air verandas, as a picnic in the bush, or inside the old rustic stone farmhouse.
Overnight Ondekaramba Farm or similar. (DBB) Farm.
Day 2 : Anib Lodge
Kalahari Anib Lodge is located about 30 km north-east of Mariental, and is an ideal stopover on the way to Southern and Northern Namibia. The lodge is nestled in a lush green oasis under high palm trees, set amidst the red dunes of the Kalahari Desert. This area is notable for the green acacias and yellow grasses that grow in the red sand.
Anib means 'male bird' in the local Nama language, a people who are predominantly found in the southern regions of Namibia. Birds play an important role in their mythology. Animals including springbok, gemsbok and ostrich can be found around the lodge. Jackal, hare and porcupine inhabit the dunes and dune valleys of the Kalahari Desert as well. The area is also home to the Kori Bustard, the largest flying bird of all, and huge colonies of weaver birds are resident in the lodge's grounds. Activities include sunrise and sunset scenic drives the through Gondwana Kalahari Park. Bird watchers can view vultures and marabou storks at the feeding place for carrion birds. Hiking trails into the Kalahari can also be organized here.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Scenic Dune Drive
Overnight Kalahari Anib Lodge or similar. (DBB)
Day 3 : Succulent Karoo Desert - Lüderitz
Arriving at Aus late afternoon we visit on arrival and departure the realm of the ‘wild horses of the Namib. These magnificent creatures can often be seen roaming the far horizons or gathering at a watering point close by.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Feral horses watering point visit (Wild Desert Horses)
Overnight Klein-Aus Vista or similar. (DBB)
Day 4 : Namib Desert Sossusvlei
We proceed slowly via scenic surroundings to our next destination near the entrance gate to the Namib Naukluft Park. Age-old camel thorn trees and unsurpassed 360 degrees views dominate the desert landscape towards the mountain-range in the distance. We enter the Namib-Naukluft Park at sunrise, while the temperature is still mild and when the dune contrasts are at their best. Fascinating Sossusvlei is one of the landscapes making the difference to the Namibian destination. Here, time stopped and you enter into the heart of the Namib Desert. Enormous pink and red dunes mixing with Granite Mountains embedded in yellow and pitch black plains where the Oryx antelope has made its kingdom. Dry white pans covered by dead trees. At Dune 45, the more energetic have the opportunity to climb to the upper ridge of the world's most photographed dune. Further along, a gradual 2.6 kilometer round-trip walk takes you to the well photographed “Dead Vlei”. Sossusvlei is at the ‘end of road’ and the highlight of the day. We also visit the rugged Sesriem Canyon, where the Tsauchab River and erosion have incised a narrow gorge over the millennia. The permanent water pools at its bottom have ensured the survival of nomadic populations in pre-historic times as well as that of early European explorers and the so-called Thirstland Trekkers, in more recent centuries. On our way back to the Sossusvlei Desert Camp, we take a lunch break at a lodge situated next to the Sesriem Gate of the park where light lunches (optional) and cold beverages are served on a terrace overlooking the dry bed of the ephemeral Tsauchab River and the dunes beyond it.
Activities:
Sossusvlei/Dead Vlei/Dune45/Big Daddy Dune/Sesriem Canyon
Overnight Sossusvlei Desert Camp or similar. (DBB)
Day 5 : Namib Desert Sossusvlei
We proceed slowly via scenic surroundings to our next destination near the entrance gate to the Namib Naukluft Park. Age-old camel thorn trees and unsurpassed 360 degrees views dominate the desert landscape towards the mountain-range in the distance. We enter the Namib-Naukluft Park at sunrise, while the temperature is still mild and when the dune contrasts are at their best. Fascinating Sossusvlei is one of the landscapes making the difference to the Namibian destination. Here, time stopped and you enter into the heart of the Namib Desert. Enormous pink and red dunes mixing with Granite Mountains embedded in yellow and pitch black plains where the Oryx antelope has made its kingdom. Dry white pans covered by dead trees. At Dune 45, the more energetic have the opportunity to climb to the upper ridge of the world's most photographed dune. Further along, a gradual 2.6 kilometer round-trip walk takes you to the well photographed “Dead Vlei”. Sossusvlei is at the ‘end of road’ and the highlight of the day. We also visit the rugged Sesriem Canyon, where the Tsauchab River and erosion have incised a narrow gorge over the millennia. The permanent water pools at its bottom have ensured the survival of nomadic populations in pre-historic times as well as that of early European explorers and the so-called Thirstland Trekkers, in more recent centuries. On our way back to the Sossusvlei Desert Camp, we take a lunch break at a lodge situated next to the Sesriem Gate of the park where light lunches (optional) and cold beverages are served on a terrace overlooking the dry bed of the ephemeral Tsauchab River and the dunes beyond it.
Activities:
Sossusvlei/Dead Vlei/Dune45/Big Daddy Dune/Sesriem Canyon
Overnight Sossusvlei Desert Camp or similar. (DBB)
Day 6 : Swakopmund
En route to Swakopmund we will explore the Namib Desert with the rugged Kuiseb Canyon, while driving along the Swakop riverbed. We stop at the eerie moon landscape and marvel at the Welwitschia Mirabilis, an ancient plant endemic to the Namib Desert. Today’s destination is the cool Atlantic Coast and the quaint town of Swakopmund. En route we will explore the Namib Desert with the rugged Kuiseb Canyon, while driving along the Swakop riverbed. Take a walk through town and enjoy the mixture of colonial flair and historic architecture in Swakopmund (the historic town, the Woermannhouse, the Hohenzollernhouse, the old Magistrates Court, the historical Jail and the Jetty and the lighthouse. After arriving in Swakopmund you can explore the popular coastal resort on your own and spend time at leisure or with shopping. Moving north, we will pass visit The Spitzkoppe (also referred to as Spitzkop, Groot Spitzkop, or the "Matterhorn of Namibia"), is a group of bald granite peaks or bornhardts located between Usakos and Swakopmund in the Namib desert. The granite is more than 700 million years old and the highest outcrop rises about 1784 meters (5857 feet) above sea level. The peaks stand out dramatically from the flat surrounding plains. The highest peak is about 700m above the floor of the desert below. A minor peak- the Little Spitzkoppe - lies nearby at an elevation of 1584 metres above sea level. Other prominences stretch out into a range known as the Pontok Mountains. Many examples of Bushmen artwork can be seen painted on the rock in the Spitzkoppe area.
Activities:
Desert Moon Landscape
Harbour Boat Cruise
Overnight Atlantic Villa or similar. (DBB)
Day 7 : Swakopmund
En route to Swakopmund we will explore the Namib Desert with the rugged Kuiseb Canyon, while driving along the Swakop riverbed. We stop at the eerie moon landscape and marvel at the Welwitschia Mirabilis, an ancient plant endemic to the Namib Desert. Today’s destination is the cool Atlantic Coast and the quaint town of Swakopmund. En route we will explore the Namib Desert with the rugged Kuiseb Canyon, while driving along the Swakop riverbed. Take a walk through town and enjoy the mixture of colonial flair and historic architecture in Swakopmund (the historic town, the Woermannhouse, the Hohenzollernhouse, the old Magistrates Court, the historical Jail and the Jetty and the lighthouse. After arriving in Swakopmund you can explore the popular coastal resort on your own and spend time at leisure or with shopping. Moving north, we will pass visit The Spitzkoppe (also referred to as Spitzkop, Groot Spitzkop, or the "Matterhorn of Namibia"), is a group of bald granite peaks or bornhardts located between Usakos and Swakopmund in the Namib desert. The granite is more than 700 million years old and the highest outcrop rises about 1784 meters (5857 feet) above sea level. The peaks stand out dramatically from the flat surrounding plains. The highest peak is about 700m above the floor of the desert below. A minor peak- the Little Spitzkoppe - lies nearby at an elevation of 1584 metres above sea level. Other prominences stretch out into a range known as the Pontok Mountains. Many examples of Bushmen artwork can be seen painted on the rock in the Spitzkoppe area.
Activities:
Desert Moon Landscape
Harbour Boat Cruise
Overnight Atlantic Villa or similar. (DBB)
Day 8 : Damaraland Brandberg
Named after Namibia's most famous rock painting south of Torra, in the Namib Desert, is the Tsiseb (pronounced See-seb) Conservancy, which also partnered with a private business to open the White Lady Lodge. The lodge is named after Namibia's most famous rock painting, the White Lady, which graces the side of a hill in the Brandberg Mountains. The lodge, built in 2003, offers guests stone chalets or tent sites. The lodge's swimming pool, offering respite from the stifling desert heat, is tucked behind the main building under one of the area's stunning rock copies. The Ugab River Valley with its old trees and green bushes is homestead for a wide variety of game, birds, fascinating reptiles and insects. The formation of the Brandberg massive unveils its treasures and secrets to the knowing eye of the geologist. Its sublime beauty nobody can evade. The stone-age rock paintings of the San Bushmen give evidence of the presence of the famous desert elephants in the area many thousand years ago. Especially during the drier periods of the year, groups of desert elephant rove in the valley of the Ugab River. Here, there is no worry for water and bush and trees to feed on in abundance. The Tsiseb area is blessed with mountains and rich mineral soil that can yield gems like amethyst and rock crystal. For many community members, digging out gems and selling them by the side of the road.
Overnight at Brandberg White Lady Lodge or similar. (DBB)
Day 9 : Twyfelfontein
The Twyfelfontein area, being a very vulnerable and delicate ecosystem, is renowned for some of the best examples of Bushman paintings and rock engravings in southern Africa and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Interesting rock formations and the remainder of prehistoric volcanic action can be seen among the most prominent geographic features including the Organ Pipes, Burnt Mountain, Doros Crater and the Petrified Forest. The fauna and flora of Damaraland is typical of the Pro-Namib region and plant species include the magnificent Welwitschia, Moringa and a variety of the Commiphora species. The Desert adapted Elephant, Giraffe, Springbok, Zebra, Oryx, and Ostrich include some of the wildlife which can be found living in total harmony with the community. The Lodge is situated in the heart of the Twyfelfontein Uibasen Conservancy and boast 56 en-suite twin rooms, reception, lounge, curio shop, open dining room, bar and swimming pool. In construction utmost care was taken to reduce the visual impact on the environment and to blend into the mountainside with the use of thatch roofs, natural stone and paint colors toning in with the surrounding rock formations.
Activity:
World Heritage Site visit
Rock Paintings/Organ Pipes/Burnt Mountain
Overnight at Twyfelfontein Lodge or similar. (DBB)
Day 10 : Twyfelfontein
The Twyfelfontein area, being a very vulnerable and delicate ecosystem, is renowned for some of the best examples of Bushman paintings and rock engravings in southern Africa and was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Interesting rock formations and the remainder of prehistoric volcanic action can be seen among the most prominent geographic features including the Organ Pipes, Burnt Mountain, Doros Crater and the Petrified Forest. The fauna and flora of Damaraland is typical of the Pro-Namib region and plant species include the magnificent Welwitschia, Moringa and a variety of the Commiphora species. The Desert adapted Elephant, Giraffe, Springbok, Zebra, Oryx, and Ostrich include some of the wildlife which can be found living in total harmony with the community. The Lodge is situated in the heart of the Twyfelfontein Uibasen Conservancy and boast 56 en-suite twin rooms, reception, lounge, curio shop, open dining room, bar and swimming pool. In construction utmost care was taken to reduce the visual impact on the environment and to blend into the mountainside with the use of thatch roofs, natural stone and paint colors toning in with the surrounding rock formations.
Activity:
World Heritage Site visit
Rock Paintings/Organ Pipes/Burnt Mountain
Overnight at Twyfelfontein Lodge or similar. (DBB)
Day 11 : Opuwa Country Lodge
Opuwo is the gateway to the Kaokoveld region in the northwestern part of Namibia or also known as the Kunene region. The remote area south of the Kunene River is the home of the Himba people, who have kept their ethnic individuality and culture in the seclusion of Kaokoland. Opuwo Country Hotel was officially opened by His Excellency, Hifikepunye Pohamba on 25 August 2005. The hotel provides comfortable luxury accommodation with air conditioning and is your ideal base from where to explore Kaokoland.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Himba Village visit and experience their culture.
Overnight Opuwa Country Lodge or similar. (DBB) Lodge Standard Room.
Day 12 : Opuwa Country Lodge
Opuwo is the gateway to the Kaokoveld region in the northwestern part of Namibia or also known as the Kunene region. The remote area south of the Kunene River is the home of the Himba people, who have kept their ethnic individuality and culture in the seclusion of Kaokoland. Opuwo Country Hotel was officially opened by His Excellency, Hifikepunye Pohamba on 25 August 2005. The hotel provides comfortable luxury accommodation with air conditioning and is your ideal base from where to explore Kaokoland.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Himba Village visit and experience their culture.
Overnight Opuwa Country Lodge or similar. (DBB) Lodge Standard Room.
Day 13 : Epupa Camp
Situated east of the Epupa Falls on the banks of the Kunene River, in Kaokoland is Epupa Falls Lodge. With its waving palms, spectacular sunsets and perennially flowing waters, the Epupa area has much to see and experience. Exciting geological and archaeological sites can be seen in the area. Bird life in this riverine paradise is rich and varied, with some species endemic to the Kunene River environs. It is a small, luxury tented camp that offers you a relaxing, yet exhilarating, few days of personalized service, excellent food and the seclusion of a lush riverine wilderness. The adjacent dining room and lounge area also face the Kunene River, along with a lounging pool for cooling down from the midday heat, or enjoying a glass of sparkling wine. A small suspension bridge connects Epupa Falls Lodge with its own private island. Hammocks, benches, and lounge chairs, placed close to the river, create a personal piece of paradise. The Epupa Falls, although not the biggest or highest in Africa, have a unique beauty that entices visitors from all over the world.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Sundowner
3 hour guided walk
Overnight Epupa Camp or similar. (DBB)
Day 14 : Epupa Camp
Situated east of the Epupa Falls on the banks of the Kunene River, in Kaokoland is Epupa Falls Lodge. With its waving palms, spectacular sunsets and perennially flowing waters, the Epupa area has much to see and experience. Exciting geological and archaeological sites can be seen in the area. Bird life in this riverine paradise is rich and varied, with some species endemic to the Kunene River environs. It is a small, luxury tented camp that offers you a relaxing, yet exhilarating, few days of personalized service, excellent food and the seclusion of a lush riverine wilderness. The adjacent dining room and lounge area also face the Kunene River, along with a lounging pool for cooling down from the midday heat, or enjoying a glass of sparkling wine. A small suspension bridge connects Epupa Falls Lodge with its own private island. Hammocks, benches, and lounge chairs, placed close to the river, create a personal piece of paradise. The Epupa Falls, although not the biggest or highest in Africa, have a unique beauty that entices visitors from all over the world.
ACTIVITIES INCLUDED:
Sundowner
3 hour guided walk
Overnight Epupa Camp or similar. (DBB)
Day 15 : Etosha
A visit to the Etosha National Park is one of the highlights of travelling Namibia. Etosha, which was declared a game reserve by the German colonial administration back in 1907, covers an area of more than 22 000 square kilometres. In its centre lies a vast saltpan surrounded by grass and thorn savannah, Mopane bush land in the west and dry forest in the north-east. About two million years ago, this area was an enormous lake, fed by the Kunene River. However the lake slowly dried up because over time, the river changed its course. The Etosha National Park has a good infrastructure. Well-maintained gravel roads (untarred) leads to the waterholes, where game viewing is at its best. In the three rest camps Okaukuejo, Halali and Namutoni, hotels, chalets and camping sites are available as well as restaurants, stores and swimming pools. The main entrance to the park is called the "Andersson Gate" at Okaukuejo in the south, where the park administration is also situated. The "Von Lindequist Gate" lies in the east near Namutoni. A new gate, the "Nehale lya Mpingana Gate" (King Nehale Gate) was opened at the beginning of 2003 in the north-east. The pan is just about always dry. However, in the southern parts there are have water-holes scattered throughout this area and form the basis of life for countless game. Be it a lion or an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra; almost all African animal species are represented in the huge nature reserve, approx. 22 000 square kilometres in size. There is an estimated number of 250 lions in the park, 300 rhinos, 2 500 giraffes, 6 000 zebras and more than 2 000 elephants. The dainty springbok are especially numerous; at least 20 000 of them roam the reserve. Often, they can be observed in enormous herds of several hundred animals.
Activities:
4 full day game drive in the Etosha Park.
Overnight at Dolomite Camp or similar (DBB)
Day 16 : Etosha
A visit to the Etosha National Park is one of the highlights of travelling Namibia. Etosha, which was declared a game reserve by the German colonial administration back in 1907, covers an area of more than 22 000 square kilometres. In its centre lies a vast saltpan surrounded by grass and thorn savannah, Mopane bush land in the west and dry forest in the north-east. About two million years ago, this area was an enormous lake, fed by the Kunene River. However the lake slowly dried up because over time, the river changed its course. The Etosha National Park has a good infrastructure. Well-maintained gravel roads (untarred) leads to the waterholes, where game viewing is at its best. In the three rest camps Okaukuejo, Halali and Namutoni, hotels, chalets and camping sites are available as well as restaurants, stores and swimming pools. The main entrance to the park is called the "Andersson Gate" at Okaukuejo in the south, where the park administration is also situated. The "Von Lindequist Gate" lies in the east near Namutoni. A new gate, the "Nehale lya Mpingana Gate" (King Nehale Gate) was opened at the beginning of 2003 in the north-east. The pan is just about always dry. However, in the southern parts there are have water-holes scattered throughout this area and form the basis of life for countless game. Be it a lion or an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra; almost all African animal species are represented in the huge nature reserve, approx. 22 000 square kilometres in size. There is an estimated number of 250 lions in the park, 300 rhinos, 2 500 giraffes, 6 000 zebras and more than 2 000 elephants. The dainty springbok are especially numerous; at least 20 000 of them roam the reserve. Often, they can be observed in enormous herds of several hundred animals.
Activities:
4 full day game drive in the Etosha Park.
Overnight at Dolomite Camp or similar (DBB)
Day 17 : Etosha
A visit to the Etosha National Park is one of the highlights of travelling Namibia. Etosha, which was declared a game reserve by the German colonial administration back in 1907, covers an area of more than 22 000 square kilometres. In its centre lies a vast saltpan surrounded by grass and thorn savannah, Mopane bush land in the west and dry forest in the north-east. About two million years ago, this area was an enormous lake, fed by the Kunene River. However the lake slowly dried up because over time, the river changed its course. The Etosha National Park has a good infrastructure. Well-maintained gravel roads (untarred) leads to the waterholes, where game viewing is at its best. In the three rest camps Okaukuejo, Halali and Namutoni, hotels, chalets and camping sites are available as well as restaurants, stores and swimming pools. The main entrance to the park is called the "Andersson Gate" at Okaukuejo in the south, where the park administration is also situated. The "Von Lindequist Gate" lies in the east near Namutoni. A new gate, the "Nehale lya Mpingana Gate" (King Nehale Gate) was opened at the beginning of 2003 in the north-east. The pan is just about always dry. However, in the southern parts there are have water-holes scattered throughout this area and form the basis of life for countless game. Be it a lion or an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra; almost all African animal species are represented in the huge nature reserve, approx. 22 000 square kilometres in size. There is an estimated number of 250 lions in the park, 300 rhinos, 2 500 giraffes, 6 000 zebras and more than 2 000 elephants. The dainty springbok are especially numerous; at least 20 000 of them roam the reserve. Often, they can be observed in enormous herds of several hundred animals.
Activities:
4 full day game drive in the Etosha Park.
Overnight at Dolomite Camp or similar (DBB)
Day 18 : Etosha
A visit to the Etosha National Park is one of the highlights of travelling Namibia. Etosha, which was declared a game reserve by the German colonial administration back in 1907, covers an area of more than 22 000 square kilometres. In its centre lies a vast saltpan surrounded by grass and thorn savannah, Mopane bush land in the west and dry forest in the north-east. About two million years ago, this area was an enormous lake, fed by the Kunene River. However the lake slowly dried up because over time, the river changed its course. The Etosha National Park has a good infrastructure. Well-maintained gravel roads (untarred) leads to the waterholes, where game viewing is at its best. In the three rest camps Okaukuejo, Halali and Namutoni, hotels, chalets and camping sites are available as well as restaurants, stores and swimming pools. The main entrance to the park is called the "Andersson Gate" at Okaukuejo in the south, where the park administration is also situated. The "Von Lindequist Gate" lies in the east near Namutoni. A new gate, the "Nehale lya Mpingana Gate" (King Nehale Gate) was opened at the beginning of 2003 in the north-east. The pan is just about always dry. However, in the southern parts there are have water-holes scattered throughout this area and form the basis of life for countless game. Be it a lion or an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra; almost all African animal species are represented in the huge nature reserve, approx. 22 000 square kilometres in size. There is an estimated number of 250 lions in the park, 300 rhinos, 2 500 giraffes, 6 000 zebras and more than 2 000 elephants. The dainty springbok are especially numerous; at least 20 000 of them roam the reserve. Often, they can be observed in enormous herds of several hundred animals.
Activities:
4 full day game drive in the Etosha Park.
Overnight at Dolomite Camp or similar (DBB)
Day 19 : Etosha
A visit to the Etosha National Park is one of the highlights of travelling Namibia. Etosha, which was declared a game reserve by the German colonial administration back in 1907, covers an area of more than 22 000 square kilometres. In its centre lies a vast saltpan surrounded by grass and thorn savannah, Mopane bush land in the west and dry forest in the north-east. About two million years ago, this area was an enormous lake, fed by the Kunene River. However the lake slowly dried up because over time, the river changed its course. The Etosha National Park has a good infrastructure. Well-maintained gravel roads (untarred) leads to the waterholes, where game viewing is at its best. In the three rest camps Okaukuejo, Halali and Namutoni, hotels, chalets and camping sites are available as well as restaurants, stores and swimming pools. The main entrance to the park is called the "Andersson Gate" at Okaukuejo in the south, where the park administration is also situated. The "Von Lindequist Gate" lies in the east near Namutoni. A new gate, the "Nehale lya Mpingana Gate" (King Nehale Gate) was opened at the beginning of 2003 in the north-east. The pan is just about always dry. However, in the southern parts there are have water-holes scattered throughout this area and form the basis of life for countless game. Be it a lion or an elephant, a giraffe or a zebra; almost all African animal species are represented in the huge nature reserve, approx. 22 000 square kilometres in size. There is an estimated number of 250 lions in the park, 300 rhinos, 2 500 giraffes, 6 000 zebras and more than 2 000 elephants. The dainty springbok are especially numerous; at least 20 000 of them roam the reserve. Often, they can be observed in enormous herds of several hundred animals.
Activities:
4 full day game drive in the Etosha Park.
Overnight at Dolomite Camp or similar (DBB)
Day 20 : Windhoek
Arebbusch Travel Lodge is situated just south of Windhoek on the B1, and is set on the banks of the river of the same name. Although the lodge is within the city's municipal limits, it's setting within the natural surroundings of the veld, it make it an ideal destination for the business traveller and tourist alike. Many guests prefer to be away from the hustle and bustle of city life, whilst still being only 10mins drive away from the capital's shopping centres, banking and medical facilities, airport and main attractions.
Overnight at Ondekaramba Farm or similar (DBB)
Day 21 : Windhoek
Transfer to Hosea Kutako Airport.
Nett Tour Cost Per Person Sharing (Zar/N$)
Subject To Fuel Price And Availability
Cost Valid Until 31 October 2013
Single Supplement On Request
| Persons | Rates Per Person |
| 2 person | 58100 |
| 4 person | 41700 |
| 6 Person | 36200 |
| 8 Person | 33400 |
Other Terms & Conditions :
Booking Terms And Conditions Contract Sasendle Adventure Tours Undertakes To Provide All Services Offered Subject To Terms And Conditions Set Out Herein, Which Terms And Conditions Are Accepted By The Passenger. Definition The Company Refers To Sasendle Adventure Tours Cc. Clients’ Means: Individuals, Groups, Companies Or Legal Persons Using The Services Offered By Sasendle Adventure Tours And Includes The Agents And Passengers. Booking When A Booking Is Made, A 50% Deposit Of The Full Amount Due Is Required For Confirmation, 60 Days Before Departure. The Balance Of The Tour Price Must Be Received By The Company Not Later Than 30 Days Before The Intended Departure Date. Bookings Made Within 30 Days Of The Departure Date Must Be Accompanied By The Full Payment. If The Full Amount, The Total Tour Price, Is Not Received By The Company 30 Days Prior To The Tour, The Company Reserves The Right To Cancel The Reservation And Retain Whatever Deposit Or Other Payment Received From The Client Or His Agent. Tours Must Be Booked At Least 120 Days Prior To Departure. Payment Bank Details On Tour Confirmation With Supplied Invoice. Cancellations Cancellations Made More Than 30 Days Prior To Arrival Will Not Normally Result In Cancellation Fees Being Charged. However, Sasendle Adventure Tours Reserves The Right To Cover Any Costs Incurred Or Charges Received From Suppliers Up To The Date Of Cancellation. In The Event Of Services Cancelled 30 Days Or Less, Prior To Arrival, The Following Cancellation Fees Applies: 30 – 15 Days – 50% Of Total Fare 14 – 7 Days – 75% Of Total Fare 7 – 0 Days – 100% Of Total Fare We Recommend That You Ensure That Your Passengers Take Adequate Personal Cancellation Insurance Cover Before Departure From Home. Responsibility Sasendle Adventure Tours Carries Comprehensive Passenger And Personal Liability Insurance Cover Of Which The Details Will Be Made Available On Request. Sasendle Adventure Tours Is Not Responsible For Any Damages Sustained By Any Passenger As A Result Of Any Act Or Omission Whatsoever Of Any Hotel, Airline Or Other Person, Notwithstanding The Fact That Sasendle Adventure Tours Acted As Agent Of Such Hotel, Airline Or Other Person. Health You Must Be In Perfect Health To Undertake Any Safari. You Will Visit Remote Areas With Little Or No Medical Facilities. Sasendle Adventure Tours Will Only Apply Limited First Aid As Per Their First Aid Training And Limitations There-Off. Insurance Comprehensive Travel Insurance Covering Cancellation, Curtailment, Medical, Emergency Travel And Personal Accident Is Compulsory. The Client Is Aware That It Is His Responsibility To Arrange Adequate Insurances. The Clients Must Be Satisfied That Their Insurance Covers Their Personal Requirements. Luggage Baggage On Tours Will Be Limited To A Maximum Of 20Kgs Per Person. Travel Documents You Will Require A Valid Passport. Please Check With Us, Your Local Consulate Or Travel Agent As To Visa And Passport Requirements. It Is You’re Responsibly To Ensure That Your Passport, Visas And Certificates Are All In Order Before Departure. We Cannot Be Held Liable For Any Passenger Being Refused Entry Into Namibia/ Botswana/ Zambia For Any Reason Whatsoever. Marketing The Company Reserves The Right To Use Any Photographs And Video Taken During Tours For Use In Marketing Or Any Other Advertising Material And The Client Hereby Gives Consent Of Such Photographs To Be Used And For The Company For Marketing Purposes. Authority On Tour The Decisions Of The Company’s Driver/Guide On Tour Shall At All Times Be Final And Binding. The Client Must At All Times Comply With The Laws, Customs And Foreign Exchange Regulations Of All Countries Visited. Should The Client Be In Any Contravention Of The Above Or The Client Is A Nuisance To The Group, The Driver/Guide May Order The Client To Leave The Tour Without Any Claim To A Refund. Force Majeure Unforeseen Circumstances Including But Limited To War, Mechanical Breakdowns, Weather, Riots, And Other Unforeseen Reasons Beyond The Control Of The Company May Cause Delays Or Alterations To The Tour. The Company Shall Not Be Held Liable In Any Way For Any Of These Possible Occurrences Or Any Consequences, Which May Arise As A Result Of These. Accommodation Accommodation Will Be Provided As Per Itinerary. Accommodation Is Subject To Availability At Date Of Booking. We Reserve The Right To Use Alternative Accommodation Of Similar Or Higher Standard.
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Budget | Private Tour Package 
Windhoek
14D/13N
20D/19N
21D/20N
14D/13N
23D/22N
18D/17N
14D/13N
21D/20N
Shimla - Mandi - Manali - Chandigarh City - Kufri - Chail - Solan
08048026916
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21D/20N
New Delhi - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Udaipur - Jodhpur - Bikaner - Amritsar - Rana..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Sawai Madhopur - Kota - Bundi - Chittorgarh -..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Mandawa - Bikaner - Jaisalmer - Jodhpur - Ranakpur - Chittorgarh - Bund..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Kota - Udaipur - Kumbhalgarh - Jodhpur - Jais..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Varanasi - Khajuraho - Bandhavgarh - Jaipur - Agra - Gwalior - Orchha -..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Mandawa - Bikaner - Jaisalmer - Jodhpur - Ranakpur - Chittorgarh - Bund..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Bikaner - Jaisalmer - Jodhpur - Ranakpur - Chittorgarh - Bundi - Jaipur..
21D/20N
New Delhi - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Ranthambore - Kota - Bundi - Chittorgarh - Ra..
3D/2N
2D/1N
9D/8N
13D/12N
3D/2N
13D/12N
10D/9N
7D/6N
Raipur - Bandhavgarh - Khajuraho - Orchha - Jhansi - Datia - Gwalior - Windhoek
08048776326
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7D/6N
Raipur - Bandhavgarh - Khajuraho - Orchha - Jhansi - Datia - Gwalior - Windhoek
