Windhoek Holidays

Sample Itinerary - REF AFRICA 351

If you like the itinerary below please quote REF AFRICA 351 when enquiring for further details.

Alternatively you may like modify this trip with your own Holiday Wish List

Day 1: Windhoek - Namib Naukluft N.P.

Arrive into Windhoek airport. We will pick you up from the airport and transfer you to the Namib Naukluft National Park and the lodge.

Day 2: Namib Naukluft N.P.

We will take you to see the amazing dunes at Sossusvlei where you can climb the mighty Dune 45 and sandboard down to the bottom again and walk through the Petrified forest.

Day 3: Namib Naukluft N.P.

Today we will drive you to Swakopmund where you have the afternoon to explore on your own.

Day 4: Namib Naukluft N.P. - Swakopmund

This morning we will take you to climb Dune 45, one of the highest sand dunes in the World. Afterwards a drive through the park on the way to Windhoek. We will break up the long journey here.

Day 5: Swakopmund - Etosha N.P.

This morning early we will drive you to Etosha National park and check you into the lodge.

We’ll spend as much time as possible driving through the ‘Great White Place’ (translation for Etosha) trying to get closer to some of the Big Five. The resort also offers fabulous floodlit waterholes, which provide excellent game viewing at night.

Rhino at a waterhole in Etosha National Park

Day 7: Etosha N.P.

Another day of game drives, both morning and afternoon.

Day 8: Etosha N.P.

You will have morning and afternoon game drives today.

Day 9: Etosha N.P. - Caprivi Strip

We will drive you through to Caprivi Strip today for the overnight stay.

Day 10: Caprivi Strip - Okavango Delta

We head to the Okavango Delta today and check you into the lodge.

Day 11: Okavango Delta

Today is spent doing activities offered by the camp. Pom Pom Camp has game drives, mokoro and fishing excursions, as well as bush walks on offer. The Okavango Delta is one of the last remaining unspoiled wilderness areas of Africa. The Delta is fed by the floodwaters of Central Africa and covers an area of some 16000 square kilometers. These waters fan out into the Okavango Delta forming a wetland system of beautiful palm-fringed channels, lagoons and islands that support a wealth of fauna and flora alike.