Top Namibia Day Trips

Viewing the extensive bird life in the Ramsar Convention Walvisbay Wetlands where up 250000 birds can be seen from time to time, to the many Seals in the seal colony ( 50 000+ SEALS) including huge Bulls and Pups, to the magnificent views Sandwich Harbor, where Sea meets Dunes, and the surrounding Dunes have to offer, together with the adrenaline evoking skillful dune driving by the guide, the pure passion and enthusiasm the guide portrays of this beautiful scenic but harsh area. Knowledgeable and passionate guides make this tour exceptional. An exceptionally unique experience few get the see creating unforgettably fond memories. ITS A FULL DAY TOUR. minimum 2 pax.

It's possible to self-drive Namibia, but most travelers prefer to explore with an experienced driver/guide who understands the wildlife and the locations. This intimate tour, with a maximum of eight travelers, hits the highlights of the coast along Walvis Bay. Savor amazing landscapes, including towering dunes at Sandwich Harbour, and spectacular wildlife at Flamingo Lagoon and Pelican Point. For ease, your day includes lunch and hotel or port transfers.

Experience the beauty of the Walvis Bay bay and the Sandwich Harbour on a full-day tour. Take a catamaran cruise and see the lighthouse. Then, go on a dune drive through the! Nara Valley and see the dunes meet the sea. Start your day with a pickup from your accommodation in Swakopmund. Head to the waterfront and board a catamaran. Set sail and see the lighthouse. Then, head to Pelican Point to see a large colony of Cape Fur Seals. Watch as the seals swim around the boat and see dolphins riding the bow of the boat. Enjoy a glass of sparkling wine with fresh oysters and snacks. After your cruise, go on a dune drive through the! Nara Valley and see Oryx, Ostrich, and Springbok. Stop at a lone spot to absorb the tranquility and the vastness of the dunes and serve up a light tasty lunch with local beverages. As the quietness absorbs you, the vastness and beauty stun you.

Discover the Namib Desert in one immersive full-day tour that blends shimmering salt lakes, flamingos, seals, dunes, Moon Valley, and Swakopmund’s history. A complete journey through Namibia’s most diverse landscapes. This is new, exclusive and comprehensive tour.

This safari will be unique thanks to the knowledge of the terrain and the good mood of the driver in a well-equipped SUV.

Explore some of Namibia’s most incredible natural wonders, including Sandwich Harbour, the flamingos of Walvis Bay, the 500-million-year-old Moon Landscape, and the 1500-year-old Welwitschia plants on this full-day tour from Swakopmund. A great way to squeeze in trips to some of the region’s best sights in just one day, this guided 4WD trip also gives visitors the chance to learn more about the fascinating ecology of the Namib Desert.

Discover the mystique of the Namib Desert on a half-day, small-group tour. Explore the lunar-like Moon Landscape, witness Dune 7's sandy dunes, and wander through Welwitschia Valley, home to ancient plants. See the vibrant Walvis Bay Lagoon, an avian haven, and stroll the iconic Swakopmund Jetty for breathtaking views. Ideal for photographers and nature enthusiasts, this tour unveils Namibia's scenic wonders.

Please note that this is a minimum of 2 persons per booking. All our guides are professional, experienced and passionate about the environment. Our vehicles are neat and spacious with fitted off-road suspension to make every tour comfortable. Every tour offered by us is to create memories and give you the opportunity to experience unforgettable moments. Our aim it to make you want to return back to Namibia for more!

The Namibian South-Atlantic west coast is famously dangerous with foggy weather, many reefs, strong Benguela Current and swells. It is shrewn with countless remains of dead ships. One of these is the Shawnee a transport tug that ran aground on 16 February 1976, 15 miles north of Conception Bay. Another is the wreck of the Eduard Bohlen passenger and cargo ship, that ran aground south of Conception Bay on 5 September 1909 in thick fog and now lie about 600m inland.