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select a tour/wähle eine Tour Namibia mit einer Landfläche von 824 268 km² und nur 1.8 Mio Einwohnern entlang des Atlantischen Ozeans ist ein Land der Kontraste mit ungewöhnlich interessanten geologischer Formationen – von der Namib Wüste mit den riesigen Sanddünen im Südwesten bis hin zu Mopane-Dickicht im Norden des Landes.
Ein beeindruckender Wildbestand, reizvolle abwechslungsreiche Landschaften, nahezu immer schönes Wetter, freundliche Menschen von unterschiedlichster ethnischer Herkunft und nicht zuletzt eine gut etablierte touristische Infrastruktur - Naturparks, Wildreservaten , Gästefarmen und Unterkünfte in allen Preislagen - tragen dazu bei, dass Namibia ein beliebtes Urlaubsland im Süden Afrikas ist. Example 15 Day SafariNamibia is a country with plenty to offer, ranging from some ancient rock engravings to a diverse cultures. The San being the first inhabitants of Namibia, the Owambo make up more than 50 % of the population, the Herero are world famous for their colorful dresses. The Himba still maintain their nomadic traditions and old customs. On this tour we will explore it all, from culture, landscape and game. This is a schedule tour, organized for 4 adults traveling together with a private tour guide. Prices Start at N$24,143 .00 per person sharing and this includes: Price includes:
Day OneArrival at Windhoek International
Airport. Meet and greet by our representative. Drive into Windhoek,
Namibia’s Capital, a small bustling city with an estimated population of
280 000 (based on the 2001 census). Situated in an airy basin in the
central highlands, Windhoek is surrounded by the Auas mountains to the
south east, the Eros Mountains to the north east and the khomas Hochland
to the west. The morning will be at leisure and lunch can be enjoyed at
the lodge/hotel. Mid afternoon, we will embark on a city and township
tour to learn more about the history, development and the people of
Katutura. The sprawling suburb on Windhoek’s northern outskirts some 10
km from the CBD was established in 1950’s as a result of South Africa’s
apartheid policy of divide and rule. Today Katutura is a crowded suburb
where people from different cultures live together in peace and harmony.
From iron shacks to up – market houses, it is a diverse, lively and
historical place to visit. Dinner will be at the ever popular Joe’s Beer
house. Day TwoThis morning after breakfast, we will
proceed to the former Bushman land tribal area to Roy’s Camp and live
the African dream where we will sleep in rustic bungalows. We will be
spoilt with excellent farm style cooking and real Namibian hospitality.
Lunch will be a packed lunch which will be enjoyed en-route. En-route to
Roy’s Camp, we will stop by at a few Herero farms to learn of the Herero
way of life. Upon arriving at the camp, time will be at leisure. Day ThreeToday is set aside for an excursion to
the San Historical living Museum in Grasshoek. The San (Bushmen) no
longer live the way their forefathers lived, due to drought and the many
new regulations set up by government with regards to hunting of
wildlife. Hunting is regulated in Namibia and the San thus have no means
to hunt as per their tradition. Government at present gives the San a
little bit of money to live on but this is not enough to cover their day
to day needs. Day FourDepart northwards to Etosha National
Park, “Etosha; “Place of the great white spaces” was once a vast shallow
lake created, Heigum Bushmen legend tells us, by the tears of a grieving
mother. As its present size of 22270 square kilometers, it remains one
of the largest parks in Africa. You will be able to enjoy unlimited game
viewing to your heart’s delight in the famous Etosha National Park. Day FiveThe day will be spent doing game drives
and game viewing at numerous waterholes. Okaukuejo Resort – situated at
the southern entrance to the park, is the oldest establishment in
Etosha. It is not uncommon to see up to seven different species of
animal drinking together at a waterhole or a safe haven of lions during
the day. After lunch, continue to Halali Resort - the newest resort in
the park, is strategically located halfway between Namutoni and
Okaukuejo and is surrounded by some of the most popular water-holes in
the park. The resort’s name of German origin is derived from the bugle
call made to announce the end of the hunt. The resort boasts a swimming
pool, a restaurant and kiosk. Day SixEarly morning depart further north to
Outapi. En-route visit the Onankali Paper Making Project and the Tsandi
Royal Homestead which is home to the Uukwaluudhi king, King Taapopi, one
of the four still remaining Owambo kingdoms. You will be given a guided
tour through the traditional homestead which reveals the complexity of
the grand palace of the Owambo King. A visit to the Ombalantu Tree
Heritage Centre - the hollowed-out trunk of this huge tree has, at
various times has been used as a post office and a chapel and was
integrated into the South African military base prior to independence.
Lunch will be enjoyed at the lodge where after, time will be allocated
to rest before going to the local markets to wonder around and chat to
the locals. The lodge is owned by a local business man from the area and
is run by local people; true Owambo hospitality will be enjoyed today. Day SevenAfter a late breakfast, we head further
north to Opuwo. Opuwo, home of the Himba People. The Otjiherero-speaking
Ovahimba, commonly referred to as the Himba, are one of Africa's last
remaining ethnic groups who chose to maintain their traditional
life-style by retreating into Namibia's most remote and un spoilt
wilderness area. Slowly the industrialized nations are reawakening to
the importance of that balance for the future of our planet. The
Ovahimba with their ancient knowledge and traditions can not only serve
as sources of inspiration and encouragement but they also deserve
recognition and support as the carriers of an invaluable cultural
heritage who are trying to survive on the brinks of a modern African
society. Upon arriving in Opuwo, we will make various visits to some
Himba villages. Lunch will be enjoyed at the lodge; the afternoon will
be at leisure where after there will be an option for clients embark on
a nature game drive with the lodge vehicle. Day EightToday we visit Epupa Falls with its
scenically beautiful surroundings; Epupa is one of Namibia’s prime
tourist destinations. The falls are a series of cascades where the
Kunene River drops a total of 60 m over a distance of about 1.5 km,
diving into multitude of channels and forming a myriad of rock pools.
Lunch will be enjoyed at Epupa Camp where after we will drive back to
the lodge in time for dinner. Day Nine and TenOur journey takes us to Damaraland, the
place of sand, stone and National Heritage. Amidst spectacular scenery
and splendid solitude, we will visit the many places of interest within
this awe filled north-western region. Day ElevenAn early morning drive lies ahead of us
today as travel towards the coastal town of Namibia, Swakopmund. A town
which is much loved by Namibians as welcome respite from the heat of the
interior. It is also popular amongst visitors because of its old- charm
and relaxed atmosphere. The afternoon will be at leisure to wonder
around the beautiful town on foot. Mid afternoon, we will embark on an
undeniably fun and exhilarating activity, quad-biking. Day TwelveThe morning will be spent in Walvis Bay,
Namibia’s major harbour town which is fast developing into a
sought-after seaside holiday haven. Time will be spent in the cold
waters of the cold Atlantic waters of the Namib coast harbour a wealth
of marine life, including two dolphin species and a large colony of Cape
fur seals resident at Pelican Point. Swimming dolphins, seals that will
come on board the board and various bird species will be our
entertainment for the morning, followed by a scrupulous feast with
sparkling wine, beer and soft drinks. Day ThirteenAfter breakfast, we proceed southwards to
the top destination in the southern region, Sossusvlei – with its
monumental dunes, up to 325 m when measured from the base. These
star-shaped dunes are a sought-after topic for artists and
photographers. The warm tints of the sand, ranging from apricot to
orange, red and maroon, contrast vividly with the dazzling white
surfaces of the largest deflationary clay pans at their basis. The
dramatic colors, enhanced by the setting sun will be experienced. Day FourteenAnother day will be spent in the Desert
taking pleasure in the nature walks, game drives and the pure serenity
of be amongst the world's famous dunes of the Namib. Day FifteenAfter an early breakfast, we will depart
to Windhoek and do last minute shopping before being transferred to the
airport where your safari ends. book by our partner, click on this Logo and for accommodation click here http://www.afrika-afrika-afrika.com/Namibia2.htm
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