Namibia Road Trip

July 18, 2023

Namibia road trip - two week itinerary across Namibia

Embark on an unforgettable two-week Namibia road trip adventure, where awe-inspiring landscapes and thrilling experiences await at every turn. Namibia, nestled in southwestern Africa, is a treasure trove of natural wonders, from vast deserts and majestic sand dunes to breathtaking canyons and abundant wildlife-filled savannahs.

During your two-week journey, you’ll have the opportunity to explore the very best that Namibia has to offer. From the iconic red sand dunes of Sossusvlei to the dramatic landscape of Sandwich Harbour, where the ocean meets the dunes, each stop on your itinerary will leave you in awe. Encounter the unique wildlife of Etosha National Park, where lions, elephants, and rhinos roam freely, and witness the vibrant cultures and traditions of local communities.

You’ll drive along the famous Skeleton Coast, a hauntingly beautiful stretch of coastline. Visit the awe-inspiring rock formations at Spitzkoppe, and camp under the Milky Way after a BBQ dinner prepared on your very own braai. Throughout your journey, you’ll have the opportunity to engage in exhilarating activities like quad biking in the desert, climbing dunes at sunrise, and stargazing under the vast Namibian sky at a world renowned dark sky reserve.

Your ultimate camping itinerary

At the end of each day, relax at cosy campsites (all actually visited by us!), where you can unwind and reflect on the day’s adventures while being surrounded by the tranquility of nature (plus all modern comforts).

Whether you crave heart-pounding wildlife encounters, adrenaline-fuelled desert escapades, or an immersive cultural experience steeped in local traditions, a Namibia road trip promises an unparalleled adventure holiday. Join us as we delve into the highlights and experiences that make Namibia the ultimate playground for road trip enthusiasts. Prepare to be captivated by Namibia’s natural beauty, embraced by warm hospitality, and be forever enriched by the spirit of adventure that permeates this extraordinary destination.

Couple embracing at dusk in front of colourful town

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In this article

Namibia road trip - two week itinerary overview

Day 1: Windhoek (arrive)

Day 2-3: Climb dunes in Sossusvlei

Day 4-6: See where the desert meets the sea in Swakopmund

Day 7: Hike the rocky landscape of Spitzkoppe

Day 8-9: Walk with rhinos in Waterberg Plateau National Park

Day 10-13: Safari in Etosha National Park

Day 14: Windhoek (depart)

Highlights map for Namibia road trip

Essential tips for your Namibia road trip

Hire a 4WD for your Namibia road trip 

A 4WD (four-wheel drive) vehicle is highly recommended for exploring Namibia due to the unique and varied terrain you will encounter. While some destinations in Namibia can be explored with a regular sedan or 2WD vehicle, having a 4WD enhances your flexibility, accessibility, and overall experience, enabling you to fully embrace the adventure and natural wonders that Namibia has to offer. 

We have a comprehensive guide on hiring a car in Namibia, where we cover off everything mentioned below in much more detail.

Below are some reasons why a 4WD is preferable in Namibia:

Camping under the stars in Spitzkoppe

1. Desert exploration 

Namibia is home to vast desert landscapes, including the iconic Namib Desert. Navigating the sandy terrain of the desert, such as in Sossusvlei, requires a 4WD with good off-road capabilities to handle the soft sand.

2. Rough and gravel roads

Many roads in Namibia, especially in remote areas and national parks, are unpaved, rough, or gravel-based. A 4WD offers better traction, stability, and ground clearance, making it more suitable for driving on these challenging surfaces. We didn’t drive anywhere that required previous 4WD experience, however the conditions of the roads would be very uncomfortable (and slow!) in a 2WD. 

3. Wildlife viewing

Namibia is renowned for its incredible wildlife, particularly in national parks like Etosha. A 4WD allows you to explore off-road tracks and access remote areas where wildlife may gather, increasing your chances of spotting animals up close.

4. Safety and self-sufficiency 

Having a 4WD provides an extra level of safety and self-sufficiency, especially in remote areas where assistance may be limited. The vehicle’s capabilities allow for better handling of unexpected obstacles or challenging conditions you may encounter.

5. Camping 

There’s only one way to do a Namibia road trip in our opinion and that is by camping. Hiring a 4WD will mean you can hire a vehicle with a roof tent and all the camping gear you will need to be self-sufficient including a fridge, table and chairs, cooking equipment, sleeping gear, gas bottles and more. 

Tips for hiring a 4WD

When hiring a 4WD for your Namibia road trip, there are several key tips to keep in mind to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience:

1. Book in advance:

Due to the popularity of 4WD rentals in Namibia, it’s advisable to book your vehicle well in advance to secure the model and dates that suit your needs. We booked about 4 months in advance and were able to hire the exact vehicle we wanted from our preferred car hire company. 

2. Choose a reputable rental company:

Research and select a reputable rental company with positive reviews, excellent customer service, and a well-maintained fleet of vehicles. This will help ensure a reliable and hassle-free rental experience. Not all hire companies will offer the same things either. For example you may have to pay more for sleeping bags and pillows with some, or fridges at others. Make sure you compare total costs for everything you will need (including insurance). We went with Savanna Car Hire and would highly recommend them. Their customer service was fantastic. They were friendly, efficient, helpful and informative throughout the entire booking and collection process. We paid for our car hire in full  ourselves, we were just really happy with the service we received.  

3. Ensure you have two spare tyres:

A lot of companies will offer this, but make sure it’s included. With road conditions the way they are, a lot of people end up getting flat tyres on their Namibia road trip. And when it rains it pours, so you want to make sure you don’t get stranded with just one spare on you.  

4. Consider the size and type of vehicle:

Assess your travel needs and group size to determine the appropriate 4WD size and type. Consider factors such as luggage space, terrain you plan to tackle, the number of passengers you need to accommodate, and most importantly fuel efficiency. We chose the Toyota Hilux because of its excellent fuel efficiency. 

5. Check rental terms and conditions:

Thoroughly review the rental terms and conditions, including insurance coverage, mileage limits, fuel policy, and any additional fees or restrictions. For example, we were not allowed to drive before sunrise or after sunset in our vehicle which is pretty common due the increased risk of hitting wildlife and the bad conditions of the roads. Pay attention to the fine print to avoid any surprises or misunderstandings. We opted for full insurance with no excess given the conditions of the roads. Savanna Car Hire also went through all the paperwork with us in detail when we collected the car which ensured we felt really confident about our car hire. 

6. Familiarise yourself with the vehicle:

Before hitting the road, take the time to familiarise yourself with the 4WD’s features, including 4×4 functionality, spare tire locations, and any specific driving instructions provided by the rental company. Savanna Car Hire did a great induction with us so we knew exactly where everything was, how to use it and how to pack and unpack the camping gear. 

7. Obtain necessary permits:

Some areas in Namibia, such as national parks or private reserves, may require permits or entrance fees. Where possible ensure you have the necessary permits in advance to avoid any complications or delays during your trip.

8. Don’t speed:

The speed limit for our vehicle was 80km/hr on gravel and 120km/hr on tar highways. Speeding is not only dangerous for those around you, including the incredibly unique wildlife in Namibia, but it’s also going to put you at greater risk of getting a flat tyre. We saw multiple vehicles who sped past us on gravel roads pulled over further up with a flat tyre. Also, if you are speeding at the time of an accident your insurance won’t cover you (all vehicles will be fitted with trackers).  

9. Carry essential supplies:

Pack essential supplies such as water, food, a first aid kit, spare tyre, tyre repair kit, and necessary tools for basic vehicle maintenance. Namibia’s remote areas may have limited services, so being self-sufficient is important. Our vehicle came with 2 spare tyres, all tools needed for a tyre change, a first aid kit and a 50L non-potable water bottle. We always made sure we had 5L of potable water on us, and our fridge was always stocked.

10. Don’t pack hard-case luggage:

You’ll struggle to fit it in the back with the rest of the camping gear. Opt for soft-shelled luggage like backpacks and duffle bags instead. Remember to pack some large plastic bags to cover your bags while you’re driving as they will get very dusty in the back of the vehicle.   

By following these tips, you’ll be well-prepared to hire a 4WD in Namibia and embark on an unforgettable adventure through its diverse and captivating landscapes.

Hiring a 4WD is the most comfortable way to explore the Namib desert

How much to budget for a 4WD

For 12 days we paid N$20,160 (around €1,000 for 12 days, or €83 per day). This included airport transfers, pillows and sheets (which were extra with Savanna Car Hire), zero excess and tyre and windscreen insurance. This was the lowest we were quoted. The other two quotes we received came out at N$22,230 and N$30,600 (€1,100 and €1,500 respectively).

You’ll likely have to fill up with fuel as soon as you pick up the vehicle. The policy is that you bring the vehicle back with as much fuel as it had when you picked it up. Ours was already half empty when we collected the vehicle. Most 4WD’s will be double tanks, so half empty means that one tank is already empty and the second tank only has half the fuel left. When you leave Windhoek make sure you have a full tank as it’s quite a drive to Sossusvlei with no stops in between. We’ve also read that getting fuel in Sesriem (the town near Sossusvlei) isn’t guaranteed as they can occasionally run out. 

In total, we filled up about 4 times in two weeks and paid between N$1,000 – 1200 (€50-€60) each time. We drove around 2,000km all up.

Tipping 

Tipping in Namibia is a customary practice and a way to show appreciation for good service. While not mandatory, it is generally expected for various services. Here are some general guidelines to consider:

  1. Restaurants: It is standard to tip around 10% of the total bill at restaurants if you are satisfied with the service. Some restaurants may include a service charge, so it’s worth checking the bill before tipping.
  2. Lodges and Hotels: Tipping is common in lodges and hotels, particularly if the staff have provided exceptional service. It is customary to tip porters, housekeeping staff, and guides who go above and beyond to make your stay memorable. Leaving a tip of about N$10-20 per service is appreciated.
  3. Safari guides and drivers: If you go on a guided safari or have a private driver, it is customary to tip them for their expertise and assistance. The amount can vary based on the length of the tour and the level of service provided. It is recommended to tip around N$100-200 per day per guide or driver.
  4. Petrol station attendants and car guards: It is common to give a small tip, usually around N$5-10, to petrol station attendants who provide assistance with fuelling or checking tire pressure. Similarly, if you use the services of a car guard in urban areas, it is customary to give them a small tip of around N$5-10 (though some will expect more).
Tip to acknowledge good service

Remember, tipping is discretionary, and the amount can vary based on your personal satisfaction with the service received. It’s a way to acknowledge and reward good service, and it’s always appreciated by those working in the service industry. Where you can afford to tip more, and you believe the service is worth it, always make the effort. It may not be much to you, but it will be highly appreciated by the person receiving the tip. We went on multiple half day tours with Europeans who didn’t bother tipping anything, making excuses for leaving their cash in their room and it never sat right with us.  

Namibia road trip

Best time of year for a Namibia road trip

The best time to visit Namibia is during the dry season, which typically runs from May to October. This period offers pleasant temperatures, clear skies, and minimal rainfall, making it ideal for outdoor activities and wildlife viewing. The weather is more moderate, with cooler temperatures in the mornings and evenings, making it comfortable for exploring the diverse landscapes of Namibia, including the Namib Desert, Etosha National Park, and the Skeleton Coast. This is especially the case if you’re camping, there is nothing worse than roasting in a tent as soon as the sun rises. 

Additionally, the dry season is a prime time for game viewing as animals gather around waterholes, providing excellent opportunities for wildlife encounters. However, it’s worth noting that popular destinations like Sossusvlei can get crowded during the peak months of July and August. We went in early June and thought the weather, and fairly small crowds, were perfect. 

For fewer crowds

If you prefer fewer crowds and are interested in birdwatching, the months of November to April offer a chance to witness migratory bird species and the vibrant bloom of desert flowers. Camping at this time of year probably won’t be ideal, however. Ultimately, the best time to visit Namibia depends on your preferences and the specific experiences you seek. 

This Namibia road trip is based on camping, and will take you on safari in Etosha as well as to the desert in Sossusvlei so we would recommend May to October. 

Namibia road trip - Day 1 (Windhoek)

Destination: Windhoek

  • Buy a sim card at the airport (see below for details) 
  • Explore the city if you arrive early enough 
  • Get cash out while you’re here 
  • Pick up your car and do your grocery shopping

Windhoek is the vibrant capital city of Namibia and the gateway to your epic Namibia road trip adventure. Situated in the heart of the country, Windhoek is a captivating blend of modernity and rich cultural heritage. As you embark on your journey through Namibia’s diverse landscapes, Windhoek serves as the logical starting point for anyone flying into the country as this is where the international airport is located. 

Windhoek provides the perfect opportunity to stock up on supplies and ensure you have everything you need for the journey ahead. If you have a little extra time, explore the city’s charming streets, lined with colonial-era buildings that stand as a testament to its history and take a moment to visit the iconic Christuskirche, a striking Lutheran church that has become a symbol of Windhoek’s architectural beauty.

Don’t worry about spending too much time in Windhoek

If you don’t have much time to explore Windhoek, don’t stress too much. Your adventure really begins when you leave the capital city anyway. So settle in, get over your jet lag, and rest up before you hit the road on day two. Unless you arrive really early today (like 8am), it is not recommended that you start driving out to Sossusvlei on day one It’s a long drive and it’s not advisable to drive in the dark (it’s actually not allowed with most rental cars).

It is important that you get some cash out while you’re here, especially some small notes for tipping. Having a handful of N$10 and N$20 notes will come in handy for a variety of situations. 

Buy a sim card at the airport 

As soon as you arrive in Hosea Kutako International Airport you will want to pick up a sim card. You’ll find a MTC store inside the arrival terminal. Allow about an hour to buy your sim card, if not longer. There were only about 3 other people in line when we arrived to purchase our sim card and it took us the better part of an hour due to the tedious set up process. Better to get it out of the way as soon as you arrive anyway! 

We got the Aweh Super plan, which was only N$53 (€2.50) for 7 days with 3GB of data. As we were there for 2 weeks we bought an extra week’s credit at the store and recharged while we were on the road. So for two people this is only N$212 (€10) for 2 weeks, pretty good! 

How to get into Windhoek from the airport

The easiest way to get into Windhoek is by taxi. You will have no problem organising a ride as soon as you’re ready to go after collecting your sim. You’ll see taxi vendors and drivers scattered throughout the terminal. It will take 40 minutes to reach Windhoek from the airport and should cost around N$300-350 (€15-17). 

Namibia road trip

Your real adventure starts when you hit the road

Where to eat

While you’re here you may as well indulge in the city’s culinary delights. Windhoek boasts a thriving food scene, offering a fusion of African and European flavours. From delicious game meats to refreshing craft beers brewed locally, Windhoek is the perfect introduction to Namibia’s fresh and diverse food. 

For dinner, we suggest you head to Joe’s Beerhouse, a renowned establishment known for its inviting atmosphere, wide selection of beers, and delicious food. It’s a popular gathering spot where you can enjoy great food and drinks in a funky urban setting chock full of fun memorabilia. We would recommend booking the shuttle (available from 12pm to 11pm daily), which will set you back N$ 50 (€2.40) per person within a 5km radius of Joe’s Beerhouse.  

Where to stay

We found Urban Camp to be the PERFECT accommodation for our first night. As we hadn’t yet picked up our car, we booked a glamping tent which start from N$750 per night (€44.70). As we visited in winter, we were pleasantly surprised that there were heated blankets which kept us so cosy overnight. We arrived on a Sunday however and the restaurant wasn’t open, so keep this in mind if you just want an easy first night. 

It does however have a gorgeous pool area, beautiful and clean amenities and super helpful staff. We would 100% recommend this place for your first evening.    

How much to budget

  • Sim card with credit for 7 days: N$53 
  • Taxi fare: N$300-350
  • Accommodation (for two): N$750
  • Dinner out (per person): N$200-300

Namibia road trip - Days 2-3 (Sossusvlei)

Destination: Sossusvlei

  • Buy your tickets on arrival from the NWR office 
  • Sunrise at Deadvlei 
  • Climb dunes (any dune!) at sunset
  • Spot oryx grazing in the desert
  • Stargaze in the Dark Sky Reserve

You will want to pick up your hire car first thing this morning. Most car rental companies will open at 8am. Factor in about 2 hours to collect your car and pick up groceries. The process for collecting your hire car will (or should) involve going through all hire equipment very methodically to ensure you know how everything works, how to pack it away again and most importantly that it’s all clean and in working condition. The hire car company will show you how to put up and pack down the roof tent, where all of your essential camping gear is, how to use the compressor and fridge, and much more. 

Grocery stores in Windhoek are very well stocked, with literally everything you need. We went to a Food Lover’s Mall which was honestly better than the grocery stores we have in Dublin, Ireland. Make sure to stock up before you leave for the best grocery prices and range of options. Once you leave the city grocery prices will increase and options dwindle.

Tip: As soon as you arrive at Sesriem (where the accommodation is), purchase your park entry tickets. You will find the Namibia Wildlife Resorts office as soon as you enter the little town, you can’t miss it. You will want to take advantage of sunrise while you’re here, so having your ticket purchased the day before will allow you to head straight through the gates when they open.

Driving time

Allow 5-6 hours. We left Windhoek at around 11am and arrived at 5pm, after taking multiple stops. 

The road conditions out to Sossusvlei were some of the worst we encountered during our whole trip. But in saying that, in June 2023 as we were traveling through there were a lot of road works happening with significant amounts of grading occurring on dirt roads. This made the trip a heck of a lot faster than it otherwise would have been.

What to do in Sossusvlei

Welcome to the otherworldly beauty of Sossusvlei, a place where nature’s artistry is on full display (seriously, some parts look like they are straight out of a painting!). Nestled within the Namib-Naukluft National Park in Namibia (the oldest desert in the world), Sossusvlei is a mesmerising desert destination that will leave you in awe. It is a place of towering red sand dunes, stark white clay pans, and breath-taking views that will actually make you want to get up at sunrise and stay out for sunset every day you’re here. We’ve listed some of the activities you absolutely can’t miss below.
Elim Dune

If you’re arriving quite late in the afternoon like we did, Elim Dune is the perfect spot to catch the sunset. Elim Dune is a captivating dune located just inside the gates, showcasing vibrant reds and oranges against the desert backdrop. Climbing Elim dune offers a decent challenge (fairly moderate ascent) for your first evening, and rewards you with panoramic views of the beauty and power of Namibia’s desert landscapes. This was the first spot we saw oryx up close, and it gave us a real sense of the vastness of the area making it a fantastic first night for our Namibia road trip.

Elim Dune at sunset

Dead Vlei 

As you venture into Sossusvlei, prepare to be captivated by the sheer magnitude of its landscapes. At the heart of Sossusvlei lies the legendary Dead Vlei, a dried-up clay pan dotted with ancient, gnarled camelthorn trees aged between 900-1000 years old. The contrasting white clay against the deep red dunes, bright blue sky and blackened trees creates a dramatic and hauntingly beautiful sight that is a photographer’s dream, even if you’re an amateur. 

It’s a place where time stands still, and the silence allows you to soak in the raw beauty of nature. Make the effort to arrive for sunrise and you will be rewarded with ever-changing colours and shadows, plus much smaller crowds. 

To get to Dead Vlei you will need to lower the pressure in your tyres to around 1.8 bar (26 psi) once you leave the 2WD car park. The sand is not very deep going out to Dead Vlei and we found driving ourselves to be quite straightforward. However, if you don’t feel confident driving yourself you will find plenty of shuttle buses waiting at the 2WD car park that can take you in.

Dead Vlei at sunrise

Go off the beaten track

Climbing the majestic dunes in Sossusvlei is an awe-inspiring adventure. Each step uphill is a challenge as the shifting sand tests your balance. Reaching the summit always reveals a breathtaking panorama of vibrant reds and oranges against the blue sky. The descent is an exhilarating slide, sinking into the soft sand. It’s a humbling experience, and whether you choose a well trodden dune or not, it’s worth the challenge. 

Some of our favourite dunes were the ones that weren’t signposted. We typically just pulled over at dunes that caught our eye, or wandered to adjacent dunes of the more popular ones like Dune 45. Just beware that your depth perception can be off in the desert. Although the dunes look very close to the road, it typically took us about 30 minutes to reach the base of the dunes we visited that didn’t have roads leading directly to them.
Or visit the more famous dunes

When it comes to climbing dunes in Sossusvlei, there are a few standout options that offer incredible experiences. One of the most popular dunes is Dune 45, named after its location 45 kilometres from the Sesriem Gate. It provides a challenging yet rewarding climb, offering panoramic views and stunning photo opportunities. Not far from here you’ll find Dune 39. Both of these dunes have roads leading right up to them with car parks at the base where you start the climb, making them fairly accessible. 

Another notable dune is Big Daddy, which is known as the tallest dune in Sossusvlei. Climbing Big Daddy is a strenuous undertaking, but reaching its summit provides a breathtaking view of the surrounding dunes and the expansive salt pan of Dead Vlei below. Just know that you won’t make it up for sunrise for this one, it’s too far of a climb.

Regardless of which dune you choose to climb in Sossusvlei, each one offers a unique perspective and a chance to connect with the awe-inspiring beauty of the Namib Desert. Whether you’re an experienced hiker or a casual adventurer, these dunes provide unforgettable experiences and a deep appreciation for the beauty of nature. We left the desert each day feeling tired but weirdly motivated and refreshed. It’s honestly just a beautiful landscape that we couldn’t get enough of. 

Sossusvlei
Sesriem Canyon

For your down time in between climbing dunes, exploring the nearby Sesriem Canyon is a must. Carved by the powerful forces of the Tsauchab River over millions of years, this narrow gorge offers a unique opportunity to witness the fascinating geological history of the region up close. We found this to be the perfect midday escape from the heat of the desert. Just be aware of the baboons as you pass through.

Sesriem Canyon is the perfect escape from the midday heat

Don’t forget to look up!

The Namib Desert Dark Sky Reserve is a star-gazers heaven, offering an uninterrupted view of the star-filled night sky. Free from light pollution, it allows visitors to witness the awe-inspiring beauty of the Milky Way, with countless stars and galaxies illuminating the vast desert expanse. We hadn’t properly seen the Milky Way, or the Southern Cross since moving to Ireland, and it was just so special after two years that it made both us us incredibly homesick for Australia. 

Where to stay

To make the most of your time here we strongly suggest you stay within the inner gates (there are two sets of gates). By staying within the inner gates you will have access to the park an hour before everyone else, and an hour after everyone else leaves. 

There are limited options inside the gate however, so be sure to book in advance! In fact for camping, there are only two options. Sesriem Oshana Camp, or the Namibia Wildlife Resort campsite. We stayed at  Sesriem Oshana Camp for two nights and would certainly recommend it.

The campsites were spaced far enough apart that you had some privacy, and you have your own private bathroom and shower. The shower room even locks so you can leave your camping equipment in there during the day and save yourself time in the morning by not having to pack everything away. Expect super hot water, great lighting, electricity to plug your fridge into, and a fire pit. 

The campsite is literally at the gate, so you can wake up and immediately be inside the park. You even have access to the pool, store and restaurant at the neighbouring Namibia Wildlife Resort campsite.   

You’ll hear hyenas and jackals at night, and you’ll probably even see jackals roaming about the campsite. Be careful not to leave food lying outside overnight and always pick up your rubbish so wildlife don’t eat it. 

How much to budget

  • Camping (for two people, two nights): N$1,000
  • Groceries (for two people, per day): N$400 (generous) 
  • Entry fees: N$150 per person per day + N$50 per 4WD vehicle 

Namibia road trip - Days 4-6 (Swakopmund and Walvis Bay)

Destination: Swakopmund and Walvis Bay

  • Try the apple pie at Solitaire 
  • See the flamingos 
  • Visit a pink lake 
  • Take a day trip to Sandwich Harbour to see where the ocean meets the desert
  • Drive up the Skeleton Coast 
  • Stock up on groceries 
  • Take an ATV / desert ecology tour 
  • Treat yourself to dinner on the jetty at sunset

Next up on your itinerary are the coastal gems of Swakopmund and Walvis Bay, where the meeting of desert and ocean creates a captivating blend of natural beauty and adventure. Swakopmund, a charming seaside town, is enchanting with its German colonial architecture, vibrant markets, and adrenaline-pumping activities like sand boarding and quad biking. 

Just a short distance away lies Walvis Bay, known for its diverse birdlife and thrilling experiences like dolphin cruises and kayaking among playful seals. Together, these coastal havens offer a gateway to explore the Namib Desert’s pristine beaches, towering dunes, and the unique marine ecosystem of the Atlantic coast.

1 day/2 nights is enough time here

If you’re tight on time, you can cut a day out here. Although there’s a lot to do in the area, if you’re not interested in doing multiple tours you can see most things in 1 full day / 2 nights. Make sure you stock up on groceries while you’re in Swakopmund, there aren’t many options for supermarkets after this stop and you’ll pay a premium to shop at the small stores at Spitzkoppe and Etosha.

Heads up: Swakopmund and Walvis Bay are much cooler than the rest of Namibia, with a unique environment due to the coastal atmosphere butting right up against the desert heat. Every morning when we were camping in this area we woke up soaked due to the condensation in the tent. We had to dry out our bedding each day and were fortunate to be staying in a place where we could leave our bedding out while we did day trips.

Driving time

Today’s drive time will be about 5-6 hours including stops. It’s worth stopping at Solitaire to refuel on your way out of Sossusvlei (and grab some legendary apple pie while you’re there).  

Most of the drive will be through the Namib-Naukluft National Park with some absolutely awesome landscapes, and a large section through the Guab Pass and the Kuiseb Pass. There are also long stretches of very flat desert, with hardly a bend in the road nor anything to look at. You’ll feel like you’re on another planet. The entire drive is on gravel roads so just prepare yourself for that mentally.

What to do in Swakopmund and Walvis Bay

 
Solitaire

Make a quick pit stop at Solitaire on your way out of Sossusvlei, just over an hour into your drive. We couldn’t resist picking up some of the famous apple pie and it lived up to our expectations. It’s a funky little area with old rusted cars and retro paraphernalia scattered about. You’ll be glad to stretch your legs before the fairly long drive to Swakopmund anyway. And make sure to fill up with fuel while you’re here too, you don’t want to run out in the desert!
Marvel at the flamingo colonies

There are a few places to see flamingos in Walvis Bay including the Bird Sanctuary, the Flamingo Lagoon at the esplanade, out at the pink lakes, or on your drive into the desert as part of your Sandwich Harbour tour. There are two species of flamingos in Walvis Bay, Greater Flamingos (which are taller and whiter) and Lesser Flamingos (which are shorter and pinker). 

We would suggest you skip the Bird Sanctuary. It’s located between a literal tip and a mining operation. You also have to park on the side of a very busy road. The sanctuary is in a sad state, with birds walking through trash and standing in polluted water.

Head to the esplanade for an up-close encounter

The esplanade is a lot nicer. They are very close to the shore here so you’ll get a great view. The flamingos out at the pink lake are more sparse, but they’re definitely there. Our favourite spot to see flamingos was in the more natural area in the desert behind the salt works on our way out to Sandwich Harbour. The area is much more unspoilt than in town (obviously) and it was idyllic to see the flamingos in the small little waterholes set against the backdrop of the desert. 

The best time to see flamingos is apparently between December and March, however the number of flamingos we saw at the esplanade in June was amazing! 
Visit the pink lake

This is a quick visit that is worth the detour in Walvis Bay. The saltworks here are some of the largest solar evaporation facilities in Africa. There are multiple ponds in the salt works compound with the brightest pink water, caused by algae. It’s a pretty location, and the striking contrast of the pink hues of the lake, against the bright blue sky and the backdrop of the desert makes it a great stop for photography.
Sandwich Harbour – where the ocean meets the desert

Now this is what most people come to Walvis Bay for. Nestled along the picturesque coastline of Namibia’s Skeleton Coast, Sandwich Harbour is a photographer’s dream. This remote and untouched coastal paradise offers a captivating blend of towering dunes, sparkling lagoons, and abundant birdlife. Accessible only by 4WD vehicles or boat, Sandwich Harbour provides a thrilling off-road journey through the shifting sands and rugged terrain. 

As you arrive, you’ll be greeted by the breathtaking sight of massive dunes cascading into the Atlantic Ocean. Explore the area’s rich biodiversity, spot flamingos, pelicans, and other coastal species. Sandwich Harbour is an oasis of natural beauty, where the convergence of desert and ocean creates an unforgettable experience. 

Visit at sunset for the ultimate experience

We opted for a sunset photography tour with Sandwich Harbour 4×4 Adventures that left from Walvis Bay. Our guide Mossie was absolutely fantastic! Mossie spotted a tonne of wildlife on our way out, took us to a totally unique viewpoint over Sandwich Harbour (that had only become accessible a few months earlier). He also put out a delish spread of local finger food including oysters and sparkling wine as the sun went down over the dunes. This is a must do activity. We have never seen such a unique landscape and we had so much fun 4WD’ing out into the desert.

Take a sunset tour to Sandwich Harbour to experience these soft, golden colours

Drive up the Skeleton Coast

Stretching along the rugged shores north of Swakopmund, the Skeleton Coast is a hauntingly beautiful destination that captivates the imagination. Its name derives from the shipwrecks that dot the coastline, remnants of treacherous seas and shifting sands. Amidst this desolate landscape is the renowned Cape Cross Seal Colony, home to thousands of Cape fur seals. 

We never expected seals to sound so ridiculous, or smell so bad. In peak season, there are hundreds of thousands of seals here (breeding season is in November to December). While there weren’t quite so many when we visited there were still an astounding number of seals frolicing in the water and racing along the beach. As soon as you drive in you’ll already see a number of them lounging on the rocks bordering the car park. Be careful not to get too close, they are wild animals and will lash out if you disturb them. There is a little board walk along the top of the beach that gives you a great view down onto the colony at the water’s edge.   

Expect to drive for about 1.5 hours each way to reach the seal colony. Park entrance fee N$150 (~€9) per person plus N$50 (~€3) per standard car. We have read that it’s not really worth driving further north into the Skeleton Coast as it can get fairly monotonous.

The Cape Cross Seal Colony 

Take an quad biking tour

If you’re up for another adventure activity then consider taking a quad biking tour through the desert. These guided tours allow you to navigate the captivating desert landscapes on powerful, all-terrain quad bikes. Expert guides lead the way, ensuring your safety while sharing their knowledge about the desert’s unique ecosystem. 

We got to see all of the ‘Little 5’ that we never would have seen on our own, including the translucent web-footed gecko, the wheel spider (the one that cartwheels down dunes), the namaqua chameleon, the shovel-snouted lizard, and the side-winder puff adder (the fastest snake in the world). Our guides knew exactly where to look and how to find them all, we were so impressed.   

Ride the dunes on a ‘Kalahari Ferarri’ 

Along the journey, take in the breathtaking views of the Namib Desert and the Atlantic Ocean, which create a stunning backdrop for your adventure. You’ll also get the chance to sandboard down enormous dunes on freshly waxed boards (or what our guides called the ‘Kalahari Ferrari’ haha). Quad bike tours in Swakopmund are a fantastic way to immerse yourself in the raw beauty of Namibia’s desert landscapes, giving you an unforgettable off-road experience. 

We took this quad biking living dunes tour and would highly recommend it. They collect you from where you’re staying, which means you won’t have to worry about packing up your tent first thing in the morning. The early slot from 8-11am is preferable to increase your chances of seeing the little animals however expect their to be considerable fog due to the geography of the area.

The beautiful web-footed gecko, and our quad bikes for the tour

Dine out at one of the beautiful Swakopmund restaurants

Sick of cooking dinner on your gas stove? Swakopmund is the perfect opportunity for some dinners out at beautiful establishments overlooking the powerful Atlantic Ocean. We tried both Jetty 1905 and The Tug and loved both. Jetty 1905 would probably be our favourite though. It’s a gorgeous restaurant sitting above the water at the end of the jetty (you can actually feel the ocean swaying the building). The prices were great, the service was the best we experienced in Namibia, and the food was unbelievable.

We also made it to Brewer & Butcher for a quick beer one afternoon and wished we’d had more time to relax there to try some of the local craft beers. It’s tucked away in a pretty corner of town overlooking a swimming beach. 

Swakopmund travel guide

Sunset in Swakopmund, viewed rom the Tug 

Where to stay

You can choose to stay in either Swakopmund or Walvis Bay. They’re only about half an hour away from each other. We chose Swakopmund as it looked like a prettier town and we wanted to try some of the restaurants on the jetty. Walvis Bay definitely felt more industrial. However, we didn’t spend too much time there other than to see the flamingo colonies/pink lake and to start our Sandwich Harbour tour.  

We would highly recommend Alte Brücke Resort in Swakopmund. We camped here for 3 nights and really enjoyed our time. Not only are the campsites grassy, which feels like a luxury after the constant sand in Sossusvlei, but they’re also very private and spacious. The large bathroom and patio area were very comfortable, there’s a big fire pit, and you can fall asleep to the sound of the ocean if you grab a spot down near the west fence line. The compound is fully secure with security posted at the gate also. We paid N$480 for two people per night.

How much to budget

  • Camping (for two people, per night): N$480
  • Groceries (for two people, per day): $N400 (generous) 
  • Sandwich harbour tour (per person): $N2,240 
  • ATV tour (per person): $N1,160
  • Entry fees to Cape Cross: $N80 per person + $N10 for vehicle

Namibia road trip - Day 7 (Spitzkoppe)

Destination: Spitzkoppe

  • Take a guided walk of the San cave paintings
  • Visit the arch at sunrise 
  • Climb the High Peak or Sugar Mountain
  • Camp under the stars

Your next destination is the majestic Spitzkoppe National Park, home to a striking granite peak that rises dramatically from the vast Namibian landscape. Known as the “Matterhorn of Namibia”, Spitzkoppe is an iconic landmark that is a must see on your Namibian road trip. Its towering presence, unique rock formations, and rugged beauty make it a haven for climbers, hikers, and nature enthusiasts. 

You can spend some time exploring the labyrinth of rock formations, discover ancient San rock art, and witness the MOST breathtaking sunsets that paint the surrounding plains in hues of gold, purple and pink. You can enjoy Spitzkoppe at a much slower pace than your previous destinations. 

There’s beautiful views around every corner in Spitzkoppe

Driving time

Today’s drive is incredibly short at only 2 hours along bitumen (no corrugated gravel roads today!). As you’ll only be in Spitzkoppe for one night, get an early start so you have the full afternoon to explore.

What to do in Spitzkoppe

 
Hiking

In Spitzkoppe, there are several incredible experiences for adventurous travellers. Hiking is a must, as it allows you to explore the remarkable rock formations, discover hidden caves, and witness breathtaking panoramic views from the summit. Some easily accessible areas include the arch (the rock bridge) and the rock pool. You’ll be given a map on arrival that shows you the locations for everything in the area. 

For those with more time you might consider climbing Sugar Mountain or the High Peak. If you’re after a slow day after all of your activities this week, you can just spend the afternoon wandering around the bases of Sugar Mountain, Spitzkoppe and the Pontoks.

Spitskoppe and the rock bridge at sunrise 

Take a guided tour or visit Bushman’s Paradise

To visit the San rock art and learn about the Damara tribe history you will need to join a tour from Bushman’s Paradise. You will be given a brochure of all available guided tour options when you arrive, ranging in price depending on the length of the tour. The tours are run by locals in the community and are certainly worth it if you have the time. Most tours start in the morning to beat the heat of the day. We had to leave very early the next morning and so we missed out on this, and we regret it a little.

Where to stay

You will need to stay in Spitzkoppe rest camp overnight. Camp sites are basic here, with drop toilets and no showers or running water. However you’ll find showers at the entrance that you can use, as well as potable water and even a restaurant serving light meals and cold drinks. Water is very scarce in this area, so only take what you need. Spitzkoppe is renowned for its large campsites set at great distance from each other giving you plenty of privacy for your stay. In saying that, respect the privacy of others and if you see camping equipment at a campsite but no vehicle, that still means it is taken.  

It’s first in best dressed at Spitzkoppe, so if you want a campsite with a good view you will need to arrive early. We stayed in campsite 4 and had the most beautiful backdrop for our camp. We even had quite a few visitors at sunset as we apparently had the best view in the whole area, and we were able to watch the sun set right between two mountains.

How much to budget

  • Camping (for two people, per night): N$210
  • Groceries (for two people, per day): N$400 (generous) 
  • Entry fees: covered in your camping fee, day visitors will pay N$120 per person

Namibia road trip - Days 8-9 (Waterberg Plateau Park)

Destination: Waterberg Plateau Park

  • Walk with the white rhinos 
  • Take a hike on the plateau
  • Enjoy the nature trails 
  • Indulge in a sundowner overlooking the Kalahari

Be ready to leave Spitzkoppe early, today you’re heading to Waterberg Plateau Park, a hidden gem in Namibia. This unique conservation area showcases an ancient sandstone plateau, rising dramatically from the surrounding plains. Home to diverse flora and fauna, including rare species like the black rhino, it offers incredible opportunities for wildlife viewing and hiking trails that lead you through breathtaking landscapes. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty as you explore the park’s scenic viewpoints, walk among white rhinos and relax under lush vegetation.

Head to Waterberg Plateau Park for an up close encounter with white rhinos

Driving time

It will take you about 4.5 hours to drive from Spitzkoppe to Waterberg Plateau Park, allowing for a short stop along the way. Most of the way will be on bitumen again, except for the last half an hour or so into the national park itself.

What to do in Waterberg Plateau National Park

 
Rhino drive

During our time here, we stayed at Waterberg Wilderness and did all of our tours through them. This private reserve encompasses the iconic Waterberg Plateau, a towering sandstone formation that rises dramatically from the surrounding plains. The reserve offers a sanctuary for a wide array of wildlife, including rare and endangered species such as black and white rhinos, sable antelopes, and Cape vultures as well as various other released game species such as giraffe, hartebeest, zebra, blue wildebeest and eland antelope. Visitors can embark on guided game drives, nature walks, sundowners, and birdwatching excursions to explore the diverse landscapes, learn about conservation efforts, and encounter the fascinating flora and fauna. 

Waterberg National Park is home to a thriving population of white rhinos, providing a unique opportunity to witness these magnificent creatures up close. Due to poaching, the rhinos within the private reserve are guarded 24/7 with two armed rangers with them during the day, and another shift at night. Sadly, only a few months before our visit poachers had killed a pregnant female, which prompted the reserve to increase security. 

Chances are high for you to see rhino’s at Waterberg

However, this means that your chances of encountering white rhinos on your drive are highly likely as the rangers know where they are at all times. White rhinos are pretty docile (unlike the black rhino which is quite aggressive), meaning you can actually get out of the vehicle and walk with them for a while. This was one of our absolute highlights of the entire trip. We were lucky enough to see a 1 year old rhino with its mum and another adolescent about 4 years of age. 

The rhino drives start at 4pm, and they advise that you arrive at the reserve an hour before to ensure you don’t miss it. The drive lasts about 4 hours and includes drinks and snacks at sunset in a beautiful open plain. We paid  N$2,040 for two people (€100).

Plateau hike

While you’re here, don’t miss out on the opportunity to view the Kalahari from above on a hike to the plateau. While there are plenty of walks around the reserve that you can do on your own, this one requires a guide as there is only one way up and down the plateau. Plus, there are black rhino and buffalo located on top of the plateau, both of which can be aggressive (they were helicoptered in for their protection as poachers can’t reach them there). We paid N$1,120  (€55) for two people. The hike went from 8-11am, which took us to multiple viewpoints over the Kalahari and Waterberg reserve. We weren’t lucky enough to see them in the flesh, but we saw tracks for leopards and buffalo.  

A gorgeous Klipspringer, and the view looking out over the Kalahari from the Waterberg Plateau

Where to stay

We chose to stay at Waterberg Wilderness while visiting the national park. They have options for camping, glamping, affordable lodges or more upscale rooms with views over the plateau. After camping for a week we decided to break up our trip with a stay in the Wilderness Lodge. It was a bit pricey at N$2,880 (~€140) for a double room, however this included afternoon tea, dinner and breakfast. The room was beautiful and incredibly spacious, with a patio out the back where we enjoyed a bottle of wine in the shade of the surrounding forest. 

With its tranquil atmosphere, stunning vistas, and conservation-focused approach, Waterberg Wilderness provides you with an opportunity to reconnect with nature and experience the beauty of Namibia up close. We loved the ecological approach of the reserve, with solar PV and water sourced directly from nearby springs, plus all funds go directly back into the park.

How much to budget

  • Camping (per campsite, per night): N$400
  • Groceries (for two people, per day): N$400 (generous) 
  • Wilderness Lodge (two people, per night incl. dinner and breakfast): N$2,880
  • Rhino tour (per person): N$1,020
  • Plateau hike (per person): N$560

Namibia road trip - Days 10-13 (Etosha National Park)

Destination: Etosha National Park

  • Take a sunset safari drive  
  • Do a self-drive safari

No Namibia road trip would be complete without a few safari days at Etosha National Park. Your itinerary will largely depend on the gate that you want to stay near. If you’re coming from Waterberg Plateau Park, the closest gate is going to be Anderson Gate. However there’s also Galton Gate to the west, Von Lindequist gate to the east, and King Nehale gate at the northern end. Our below suggested itinerary assumes you will stay near Anderson Gate. We have provided more details on where to stay for your time in Etosha in the following section.

A beautiful leopard and her cubs in Etosha National Park

Driving time

Today’s drive is relatively short at only 3 hours. We did this in one stint and just pulled over into a rest stop for a quick sandwich. The whole drive will be on bitumen once you leave Waterberg National Park.

What to do in Etosha National Park

 
Safari – mix of self-drive and guided

We think 3 days is perfect for Etosha as it gives you the afternoon on day 1 after getting settled in, and then 2 full days to explore the park after that.    

Day 1:

  • Morning: Arrive at Anderson Gate and complete park formalities (buy your permits for three days).
  • Afternoon: Settle into your accommodation at one of the camps near Anderson Gate. Take a short rest and familiarise yourself with the camp facilities.
  • Late Afternoon: Join a guided sunset game drive organised by your accommodation.

We saw SO MANY heards of elephants

Day 2:

  • Morning: Wake up early for a self-drive safari within Etosha National Park. The gates will open at sunrise. Head  towards Okaukuejo Rest Camp, stopping at various waterholes along the way. 
  • Midday: Enjoy a picnic lunch at one of the designated picnic spots within the park.
  • Afternoon: Continue your self-drive safari towards Halali Rest Camp. 
  • Evening: Return to your accommodation and relax at the pool while the sun goes down.

A pride of lions playing at sunrise, and a pretty springbok

Day 3:

  • Morning: Embark on another self-drive safari, this time heading north towards Namutoni Rest Camp. Take your time to spot well camouflaged wildlife like the leopard and cheetah in this area. Alternatively, take another guided-safari with your accommodation.
  • Midday: Stop for a leisurely lunch at one of the rest camp restaurants or picnic spots.
  • Afternoon: Complete your self-drive safari by visiting additional waterholes or exploring different areas of the park, taking detours wherever you like. Take advantage of any opportunities to witness predator-prey interactions or rare sightings.
  • Evening: Bid farewell to Etosha National Park and make your way back to Anderson Gate. Spend one final night at your accommodation before departing the following day.

You’ll find zebra and giraffe everywhere

Tips for your safari 
Go on a guided game drive when you arrive

This will help you get familiar with the park layout, you’ll see where all the nearby waterholes are, and you’ll get an idea of any hotspot areas for recent wildlife sightings. The experienced guides will always have a good idea about where they want to take you. And although they can’t guarantee wildlife sightings, they will be in touch with other guides in the area who may have seen something (like lions, or elephants). 

The guides are also great at noticing the small wildlife that you would just miss if you’re driving yourself. We saw honey badgers, mongoose and ground squirrels with our guide that we otherwise wouldn’t have noticed. The guide himself actually hadn’t seen a honey badger in years so we were stoked that we got to see a couple. On the sunset game drive you’ll be given alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages and they will make time for toilet stops. 

Take note of park opening times

The park gates open at sunrise and close at sunset. The closing time is strict. Make sure you leave yourself enough time to exit the park. Distances between waterholes and camps are long and you can only go 60km/hr inside the park.  

Consider covering your hair

Expect to get dusty on your game drive. A lot of the vehicles are open-air and the roads at Etosha are in pretty poor condition. Dust gets kicked up, especially when there are a lot of game drive vehicles about as they are quite large vehicles. We saw plenty of people wearing scarves, hats or buffs to keep the dust out. Buffs will probably work best as the vehicles do move quickly. 

Different animals occupy different parts of the park

The lions are typically in the area around Anderson Gate / Okaukuejo. We got super lucky and on the first morning we did a self-drive safari and saw a pride of lions playing just off the side of the road about 5 minutes in from Anderson Gate. We saw them again just north-east of Okaukuejo. Leopards and cheetahs however are around the Namutoni rest camp. We went as far as Eland Drive one day and were lucky enough to see a cheetah hunt down a springbok and feed it to her four little cubs!  

Toilet facilities inside the park

It’s worth picking up a map on your way into the park. The map will indicate the locations of all toilet and picnic facilities, rest camps, waterholes, and distances between each section. Remember to bring toilet paper and hand wipes/sanitiser with you to the bathrooms in Etosha National Park. All toilet facilities are drop toilets and are not very well maintained. 

It can get cold! 

Dress warmly, it gets surprisingly chilly in the evenings and early in the mornings, especially while on guided drives as you’ll be sitting in an open vehicle going 60-100km/hr. For the morning game drives you’ll likely be given a blanket to keep you warm as well. 

Follow park rules

It’s important to adhere to park rules and regulations, respect wildlife, and prioritise safety while enjoying your safari adventure in Etosha National Park. Unbelievably, we saw someone exit their vehicle while at one of the waterholes. We were on a guided safari at the time and the guide had no problem going over and telling them off for their stupidity.

Majestic wildebeest and the critically endangered black rhino 

Where to stay

Etosha National Park offers diverse camping options both inside and outside the gates. Inside the park, there are several rest camps with camping facilities, including Okaukuejo, Halali, and Namutoni. These camps provide basic amenities such as toilet and shower facilities, cooking areas, and communal braai (barbecue) facilities. Camping inside the park offers the advantage of being in close proximity to waterholes, where you can witness incredible wildlife sightings in the evenings, especially during the dry season.

Outside the gates, there are private campsites and lodges in the surrounding areas. These options offer a more secluded and exclusive experience, with amenities ranging from basic to luxurious. Many private campsites offer facilities such as private toilets and showers, electricity, and well-maintained camping areas. Some also provide additional services like guided game drives, swimming pools, and dining options.

Camping outside the park allows for more flexibility in terms of location and activities, and it can be a great option for those who prefer a quieter and more personalised experience. Additionally, the campsites outside the park are typically known to be in better condition, with cleaner facilities. 

Etosha Village

We stayed at Etosha Village, which is only a 5 minute drive to the Anderson gate and we paid N$1,134 (€56) for two people for two nights. This unique safari-style campsite offers a perfect blend of comfort and immersion in nature. With its traditional African-inspired design, the campsites at Etosha Village were spacious and private with their own shower, toilet, electricity and braai facilities. 

A short walk from the campsite at the reception area you can also enjoy the beautiful pools, garden, bar and open-air restaurant. This area was perfect for relaxing and cooling off in between game drives. The kudu’s have no problem wandering right up to the pool area, so you’ll likely see a few of them up close while wandering the grounds. We really enjoyed our time here and would certainly recommend it.     

How much to budget

  • Camping (for two people, per night): N$567 
  • Groceries (for two people, per day): N$400 (generous) 
  • Park entry fees: N$150 per person, per day + N$50 per car per day
  • Guided game drive (per person): N$1,164  

Namibia road trip - Day 14 (Windhoek)

Destination: Windhoek

  • Drop your rental car off 
  • Check in to your accommodation 
  • Enjoy your final evening with dinner at Stellenbosch Wine Bar

Sadly the time has come for you to depart. You can choose to do a final sunrise self-drive safari this morning, or take it easy and get on the road after breakfast. Chances are you’ll have a bit of organising to do to get all of the camping gear back in order before dropping your car back this afternoon.

Try to pre-organise with your rental car company for them to drop you off at your accommodation (or the airport). If you choose to stay the night, we suggest you head back to Urban Camp for the evening before going to Stellenbosch Wine Bar for a beautiful meal in their outdoor terrace.

Driving time

The drive back to Windhoek will take between 4-5 hours and will be entirely on bitumen, making it a comfortable trip. 

Thanks for stopping by!

This carefully curated Namibia road trip itinerary takes you through the highlights of this stunning and unique country, starting in the vibrant capital city of Windhoek. From there, journey to the iconic red sand dunes of Sossusvlei, then explore the coastal gems of Swakopmund and Walvis Bay, where adventure activities and pristine beaches await. 

Next, witness the surreal beauty of the Skeleton Coast and visit the renowned Cape Cross Seal Colony. Traverse the rugged landscapes of Spitzkoppe, home to ancient rock engravings and unique desert-adapted wildlife. Finally, venture to the captivating Waterberg Plateau and take an afternoon stroll with the rhinos. This Namibia road trip itinerary allows you to experience the very best of Namibia’s natural wonders, immerse yourself in its diverse landscapes, and create lifelong memories along the way.

We hope we’ve inspired you to visit this awe-inspiring country. It’s certainly been one of our favourite trips that we’ve ever taken!

If you have any questions, please let us know, and  subscribe to stay up to date with our new guides as they come out! 

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