Spellbinding Namibia Trip
Cinematic dunes and haunting coast define this Namibia luxury safari
13 days
$18,000 per person



A brilliant constellation of stars in a dark sky preserve, cinematic red sand dunes, a remote, windswept coast littered with the vestiges of shipwrecks: Namibia is hauntingly beautiful.

A brilliant constellation of stars in a dark sky preserve, cinematic red sand dunes, a remote, windswept coast littered with the vestiges of shipwrecks: Namibia is hauntingly beautiful.
Soaring dunes and a ghostly coast frame safaris, radiant stargazing, and Himba culture
Namibia is renowned for diverse and awe-inspiring landscapes, as well as its culture and history. Here, you’ll feel the power of the desert, where silence rings out across endless sand dunes that crest like waves toward the horizon, and the night sky offers some of the best stargazing in the world.
Situated along the Atlantic coastline in southeast Africa, Namibia shares borders with Angola and Zambia in the north, and Botswana and South Africa to the east and south, respectively.
Within this vast desert landscape lies fascinating history, geology, and culture. The Twyfelfontein petroglyphs are a UNESCO World Heritage site with over 2,500 engravings etched into the side of sandstone hills depicting animals, animal tracks, and geometric motifs. Some of the petroglyphs are thought to be nearly 6,000 years old, created by the San people who have inhabited the area for thousands of years. Inland from the Skeleton Coast in the riverside oasis of Kunene, you’ll have the opportunity to connect with Namibia’s Himba people and their culture, learning about their semi-nomadic way of life along with their artisan traditions.
Natural history lovers will want to spend time exploring the giant dolerite boulder landscape of the Central Highlands and also discover the rock art of the region’s Erongo Mountains. The highlands are home to one of Namibia’s most impressive conservation success stories, too. The country is home to the largest population of free-roaming cheetahs in the world and you’ll get a look at the work of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) and AfriCat, both of which have helped support this thriving population.

While the country doesn’t offer a traditional safari experience with ubiquitous herds of Big Five wildlife, Namibia travel is defined by a more subtle and rare beauty that nature lovers and photographers alike will adore.
Embark on a walking safari in search of elusive desert-adapted animals, quad bike across Sossusvlei’s red sand dunes, gaze up at the night sky led by a professional astronomer in one of Africa’s oldest dark sky preserves, marvel at ancient petroglyphs at one of the most impressive rock art sites in the world, or soar high above rolling sand dunes in a hot air balloon. Namibia travel also offers some of the most striking accommodation in southern Africa, from sleek modernist lodges to secluded plunge-pool villas, all with views over the expansive desert landscape. Wherever you choose to spend your time in the country, we’ll help you uncover hidden spots and unexpected ways to explore iconic destinations that will make your time in Namibia extraordinary.
Namibia is renowned for diverse and awe-inspiring landscapes, as well as its culture and history. Here, you’ll feel the power of the desert, where silence rings out across endless sand dunes that crest like waves toward the horizon, and the night sky offers some of the best stargazing in the world.
Situated along the Atlantic coastline in southeast Africa, Namibia shares borders with Angola and Zambia in the north, and Botswana and South Africa to the east and south, respectively.
Within this vast desert landscape lies fascinating history, geology, and culture. The Twyfelfontein petroglyphs are a UNESCO World Heritage site with over 2,500 engravings etched into the side of sandstone hills depicting animals, animal tracks, and geometric motifs. Some of the petroglyphs are thought to be nearly 6,000 years old, created by the San people who have inhabited the area for thousands of years. Inland from the Skeleton Coast in the riverside oasis of Kunene, you’ll have the opportunity to connect with Namibia’s Himba people and their culture, learning about their semi-nomadic way of life along with their artisan traditions.
Natural history lovers will want to spend time exploring the giant dolerite boulder landscape of the Central Highlands and also discover the rock art of the region’s Erongo Mountains. The highlands are home to one of Namibia’s most impressive conservation success stories, too. The country is home to the largest population of free-roaming cheetahs in the world and you’ll get a look at the work of the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) and AfriCat, both of which have helped support this thriving population.
While the country doesn’t offer a traditional safari experience with ubiquitous herds of Big Five wildlife, Namibia travel is defined by a more subtle and rare beauty that nature lovers and photographers alike will adore.
Embark on a walking safari in search of elusive desert-adapted animals, quad bike across Sossusvlei’s red sand dunes, gaze up at the night sky led by a professional astronomer in one of Africa’s oldest dark sky preserves, marvel at ancient petroglyphs at one of the most impressive rock art sites in the world, or soar high above rolling sand dunes in a hot air balloon. Namibia travel also offers some of the most striking accommodation in southern Africa, from sleek modernist lodges to secluded plunge-pool villas, all with views over the expansive desert landscape. Wherever you choose to spend your time in the country, we’ll help you uncover hidden spots and unexpected ways to explore iconic destinations that will make your time in Namibia extraordinary.
The experience was amazing. We had such a great time, everything was well planned, and it all went smoothly. We came home with great memories!
Christina Liu, 2025 Travler
Partially blanketed by desert, Namibia’s climate is generally quite dry and sunny, and you can visit all year round. Namibia receives a fraction of the rain experienced by neighboring countries to the east.
June through August are especially lovely months in Namibia, though. The temperatures really drop, making it one of the most comfortable times to journey through this desert climate, with cooler evenings and moderate daytime temperatures. September and October start to warm up again but game viewing can also be at its best as it’s dry and wildlife tends to congregate around waterholes and rivers.
Between about December to March days will be more humid, often with short afternoon thunderstorms, and it can get quite hot, with January and February being the hottest months. For the most part, though, rain is a regular occurrence only in the country’s more northerly regions. Further south and along the Namib coast, rain is increasingly rare and may not fall at all from one year to the next.
Best
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
April - October
Good
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
January - December
Namibia is a vast and diverse country. To really get a feel for its unique landscapes, cultures, and adventures, we recommend spending a couple of weeks exploring here
The Namib is the world’s oldest desert and a spellbinding landscape that’s not to be missed. Explore the rolling red sand dunes of Sossusvlei and the haunting landscape of Deadvlei, where bleached trees stand sentinel against a cobalt blue sky. Embark on an exhilarating quad bike ride over the dunes, or soar high above in a hot air balloon for a silent, peaceful view of this vast landscape. The NamibRand Nature Reserve, a private tract of wilderness, is also home to Africa’s oldest dark sky preserve, offering enchanting evenings of stargazing.