20-Day African Adventure: Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe

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Our 20 Days Love of Africa give the travelers the time to explore Namibia and gives a snapshot of Botswana and Zimbabwe.

Duration: 20 days

Cancellation: 24 hours

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Highlights

Windhoek | Kalahari Desert

Kalahari Desert - Experiencing a Sundowner in the Kalahari Desert is truly enchanting, providing visitors with the chance to admire the desert’s sunset beauty while enjoying a refreshing drink. As the sun sets, the Kalahari Desert transforms into a canvas of warm colors, casting an orange glow over the dunes and savannah. Visitors can unwind and take in the breathtaking views while partaking in a sundowner, a cherished African tradition of enjoying a drink during sunset.

Kalahari Desert | Fish River Canyon

Fish River Canyon - Fish River Canyon is a breathtaking natural marvel situated in southern Namibia, offering visitors a unique and awe-inspiring experience. As the world’s second-largest canyon, Fish River Canyon is a sight to behold, with its deep gorges, steep cliffs, and stunning vistas. Visitors can explore the canyon on foot, hiking along the rim for panoramic views or descending to the canyon floor to witness the mighty Fish River that carved the canyon over millions of years.

Fish River Canyon | Luderitz

Kolmanskop Ghost Town - The Lüderitz Ghost House, located in the coastal town of Lüderitz, Namibia, is a haunting relic of the past. Once a bustling home, it was abandoned due to harsh environmental conditions and dwindling resources. Now a popular tourist attraction, its decaying walls and eerie atmosphere offer a glimpse into a bygone era of mystery and desolation.

Luderitz | Sossusvlei

Kolmanskop Ghost Town - On this day, visitors will explore the ghost town at Luderitz.

Sossusvlei | Deadvlei | Dune 45 | Sesriem Canyon

Namib Desert - Visitors will explore the Namib Desert, one of the world’s oldest and driest deserts, covering over 15% of the country along the Atlantic Ocean.

Dune 45 - Dune 45 is a towering sand dune in the heart of the Namib Desert and is one of the area’s most popular attractions. Standing over 150 meters tall, Dune 45 offers visitors the chance to climb and enjoy stunning panoramic views of the desert landscape, including the surrounding dunes and the vast sand sea. As the sun rises or sets, the dune takes on a golden hue, creating a mesmerizing and unforgettable experience. Visitors can capture breathtaking photos and enjoy the desert’s silence and tranquility.

Sesriem Canyon - Sesriem Canyon is a hidden gem in the Namib Desert, offering visitors a unique opportunity to witness the power of nature and the passage of time. The canyon, carved by the Tsauchab River over millions of years, is a narrow, deep gorge that winds through the desert.

Sossusvlei | Swakopmund

Solitaire - Solitaire is a small, rustic settlement in the Namib Desert, offering visitors a chance to experience the charm and hospitality of rural Namibia. The town is located along the C14 road between Sesriem and Swakopmund and is a popular stopover for travelers exploring the desert.

Tropic of Capricorn Sign - The Tropic of Capricorn is an imaginary line of latitude marking the southernmost point where the sun can be directly overhead at noon. This line crosses through the Namib Desert in Namibia, making it a popular attraction for travelers. The Tropic of Capricorn is marked by a simple yet iconic signpost reading “Tropic of Capricorn.” Visitors can stop to take photos at the signpost and learn about the Tropic of Capricorn’s history and significance in the region.

Swakopmund | Walvis Bay | Swakopmund

Walvis Bay Waterfront - A boat cruise along the coast offers visitors a unique perspective of the ocean and its abundant marine life. Depending on the location, visitors may spot various sea creatures such as dolphins, whales, sea lions, and even sharks. The guide on the boat may also provide insights into the local ecology and the behavior of these fascinating animals. As the boat glides along the ocean, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the coastline and appreciate the beauty of the surrounding marine environment. The fresh sea breeze and the sound of the waves crashing against the hull of the boat add to the relaxing and tranquil atmosphere.

Swakopmund | Twyfelfontein

Zeila Shipwreck - The Zeila Shipwreck is a captivating sight located on Namibia’s Skeleton Coast. This abandoned cargo ship ran aground in 2008 and has since become a popular attraction for visitors interested in exploring the eerie beauty of the desolate coast. The rusted remains of the ship are now partially buried in the sand, with only the hull and parts of the superstructure visible. The dramatic contrast between the rusting steel and the golden sand creates a hauntingly beautiful scene.

Damaraland | Twyfelfontein

Twyfelfontein - The Twyfelfontein Engravings are remarkable. Booking a tour to Twyfelfontein allows visitors to see some of the world’s most incredible prehistoric engravings. The rock art, created by the Khoisan people over thousands of years, depicts animals, plants, and even humans. Visitors will learn about their culture and the significance of their artwork. The surrounding landscape, known for its unique rock formations and beautiful views, is also incredible. It’s a truly special place and definitely worth a visit!

Twyfelfontein | Etosha National Park

Otjikandero Himba Orphan Village - At the Himba village, visitors can experience the fascinating culture of the Himba people. They can meet the Himba people and learn about their traditional way of life, see their traditional dwellings called “Ovahimba huts,” and learn about their unique customs and beliefs. Visitors can also admire the beautiful handcrafted jewelry and clothing worn by the Himba people. The village is located in a remote part of Namibia, offering stunning views of the surrounding landscapes.

Etosha National Park - An afternoon at Etosha National Park is a treat! Visitors can experience the park’s diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes. Etosha is known for its large herds of elephants, lions, rhinos, zebras, giraffes, and many other species. Visitors can go on a safari to get up close to the animals in their natural habitat and see incredible landscapes like salt pans, savannahs, and waterholes. They might even be lucky enough to spot some rare birds or other wildlife. It’s an unforgettable experience!

Etosha National Park

Etosha Pan - Visitors will have time to observe the animals! Photo enthusiasts should bring their equipment and patience to capture unique wildlife encounters on good plans.

Etosha National Park - Namutoni

Etosha Pan - Visitors will have a full-day game drive opportunity to discover abundant wildlife that can be observed on the “pan” or around the many water points of the reserve. The Etosha National Park pan is an incredible sight to behold, and booking a tour is the best way to experience it. The pan is a massive salt pan covering over 5,000 square kilometers and is the largest in Africa. Visitors can see the incredible wildlife that congregates around the pan during the dry season, including elephants, lions, giraffes, and more. They can also explore the park’s varied landscapes, from grassy plains to rocky hills. The best part is watching the sunset over the pan, which is truly a breathtaking sight.

Etosha Pan - Etosha Pan is a vast, dry, salt-covered expanse in Namibia, forming part of Etosha National Park. It spans around 4,700 square kilometers and is one of the largest salt pans in the world. The pan is a remnant of an ancient lake, and although dry most of the year, it transforms into a wildlife hotspot during rainy seasons, attracting numerous animals, especially around its waterholes.

Etosha National Park

Etosha National Park - A full-day game drive at Etosha National Park is an adventure! Visitors can explore the park’s diverse wildlife and stunning landscapes in a safari vehicle. They have the opportunity to spot some of Africa’s most iconic animals, including elephants, giraffes, lions, rhinos, zebras, and more. Visitors can also see incredible scenery, from vast salt pans to lush grasslands. The best part is enjoying the experience with a knowledgeable guide who can teach them about the local wildlife and culture.

Etosha National Park | Rundu

Rundu | Divundu

Mokoro Lodge - Visitors will enjoy a photo safari by canoe aboard a mokoro (traditional canoe) to explore the countless wonders of the region and enjoy the lush landscapes.

Divundu | Mahango National Park

Divundu - Kasane | Chobe National Park

Chobe National Park - Visitors will observe landscapes mainly composed of swamps and flooded plains, where the highest concentration of African elephants can be seen.

Kasane | Chobe National Park

Chobe National Park - At Chobe National Park, visitors have the chance to experience one of Africa’s most beautiful and diverse wildlife areas. They can explore the park’s stunning landscapes, including the Chobe River, floodplains, and woodlands. Visitors can also spot some of Africa’s most iconic wildlife, such as elephants, giraffes, lions, and buffalo. They have the opportunity to go on game drives and boat cruises to get up close to the animals and learn about their habits and habitats.

Kasane - Victoria Falls | Zimbabwe

Victoria Falls - On this day, visitors will have a variety of activities to choose from, such as a Game Drive, Cultural Tour, and Birdwatching. Victoria Falls, located on the Zambezi River between Zambia and Zimbabwe, is one of the largest and most famous waterfalls in the world. With a width of 1,708 meters and a height of 108 meters, it creates a stunning, mist-filled spectacle, known as “The Smoke That Thunders.”