REGULAR DEPARTURES

THE WORLD IS A BOOK AND THOSE WHO DON’T TRAVEL READ ONLY A PAGE OF IT

Saint Augustine

Authentic Nambia

Windhoek – 1 Night
Kalahari Namibia – 1 Night
Sossusvlei – 2 Nights
Swakopmund – 2 Nights
Twyfelfontein – 1 Night
Etosha South – 1 Night
Etosha East – 1 Night
Waterberg Plateau National Park – 1 Night
Greater Windhoek – 1 Night

Next departure:

05 May 2025

Price:

from 2720 Euro p/p

Extra:

225 Euro p/p Single room

From the Namib Desert to Victoria Falls

Windhoek – 1 Night
Solitaire – 2 Nights
Swakopmund – 2 Nights
Twyfelfontein – 1 Night
Etosha South – 1 Night
Etosha East – 1 Night
Rundu – 1 Night
Divundu – 1 Night
Kwando River – 1 Nuit
Kasane – 1 Nuit
Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe) – 1 Night

Next departure:

07 May 2025

Price:

from 3410 Euro p/p

Extra:

360 Euro p/p Single room

Overview

Itinerary at a glance

Day 1 : Windhoek

Windhoek, Namibia’s cosmopolitan capital in the center of the country, is a clean, safe and well-organized city. It boasts an international airport, modern infrastructure and a rich German colonial heritage visible in its architecture, restaurants and language. Notable landmarks include the Alte Feste, the Christuskirche and the Supreme Court.

Day 2: Kalahari Namibia

The Kalahari, a semi-arid desert stretching across Namibia, Botswana and South Africa, offers striking natural beauty with its red dunes, golden grasses and varied fauna. It is home to the San people, one of the last territories where their way of life endures.

Day 3 – 5: Sossusvlei

Located in the Namib-Naukluft Park, Sossusvlei is famous for its majestic red dunes, among the highest in the world. This spectacular landscape, popular with photographers, is home to a variety of desert fauna and offers activities such as climbing “Big Daddy”, visiting Deadvlei or taking a hot-air balloon ride with champagne breakfast. It’s one of Namibia’s main attractions.

Day 5 – 7: Swakopmund

Swakopmund, Namibia’s coastal town with German colonial charm, seduces with its architecture, relaxed atmosphere and unique desert landscapes. The tourist capital of the Skeleton Coast, it offers a wide range of activities: quad biking, horse riding, paragliding, fishing and desert excursions.

Day 7: Twyfelfontein

Twyfelfontein, in the Kunene region of north-western Namibia, is a site of great beauty, with one of the largest concentrations of rock art in Africa. This valley, around a permanent spring, attracted Stone Age hunters over 6,000 years ago. Visitors can explore over thirty ritual sites and stay in shaded camps along the Aba-Huab River.

Day 8: Etosha South

Etosha Sud, located to the south of Etosha National Park in Namibia, is a group of renowned private reserves accessible via the Andersson Gate. Visitors can observe an abundance of wildlife, including lions, elephants, giraffes and rhinos, on guided 4×4 safaris, with picnics and wine available on day trips.

Day 9: Etosha East

Etosha East, in north-western Namibia, is the eastern part of Etosha National Park, famous for its abundant wildlife and vast semi-arid plains. Dominated by the spectacular 5,000 km² salt pan, the area is home to lions, elephants, rhinos, giraffes and numerous birds, including flamingos and eagles.

Day 10: Waterberg Plateau National Park

The Waterberg Plateau National Park, in north-central Namibia, is a remarkable geological site with sandstone formations, dinosaur footprints and petrified dunes. More fertile than its surroundings thanks to its natural springs, it is home to a rich biodiversity, including leopards, rhinoceroses, cheetahs and rare antelopes. Visitors can go on safari, discover the Herero culture and explore the plateau known as “Table Mountain”.

Day 11: Greater Windhoek

Windhoek, the capital of Namibia, is surrounded by Greater Windhoek, a varied landscape of golden savannahs, rocky hills and mountainous bush. Here, visitors can observe wildlife, explore dry riverbeds, discover plantations in the east and admire spectacular panoramas from passes such as Bosua, Gamsberg and Spreetshoogte.

Day 12: End of itinerary

After breakfast, transfer to Hosea Kutako International Airport for your flight.

For more details click here

From/To	Min/Max PAX	Disponibilité
05 To 16/05/2025	2/10	10
19 To 30/05/2025	2/10	08
09 To 20/06/2025	2/10	10
23/06 To 04/07/2025	2/10	10
07 To 18/07/2025	2/10	10
14 To 25/07/2025	2/10	08
21/07 To 01/08/2025	2/10	10
04 To 15/08/2025	2/10	10
11 To 22/08/2025	2/10	10
18 To 29/08/2025	2/10	10
08 To 19/09/2025	2/10	10
15 To 26/09/2025	2/10	10
22/09 To 03/10/2025	2/10	10
06 To 17/10/2025	2/10	10
13 To 24/10/2025	2/10	10
20 To 31/10/2025	2/10	10
03 To 14/11/2025	2/10	10
17 To 28/11/2025	2/10	10
01 To 12/12/2025	2/10	10
15 To 26/12/2025	2/10	10

Overview

Itinerary at a glance

Day 1 : Windhoek

Windhoek, Namibia’s cosmopolitan capital in the center of the country, is a clean, safe and well-organized city. It has an international airport and offers numerous restaurants, stores, accommodation and entertainment venues. Marked by a German colonial heritage, it blends historic and modern architecture, with landmarks such as the Alte Feste, the Christuskirche and the Supreme Court.

Day 2 – 4: Sossusvlei

Sossusvlei, located in the Namib-Naukluft National Park, is famous for its spectacular red dunes, among the highest in the world. This iconic landscape, contrasting with the blue sky, makes it one of Namibia’s top destinations and a photographer’s paradise. Visitors can observe a variety of desert wildlife, climb the “Big Daddy” dune, explore the unique Deadvlei site, or enjoy hot-air balloon flights with champagne breakfast in the heart of the dunes.

Day 4 – 6: Swakopmund

Swakopmund, Namibia’s coastal town with colonial charm, blends German influences with Namibian culture. Bordered by the ocean and the desert, the town’s architecture, relaxed atmosphere and pleasant climate make it a delight to visit. As the tourist capital of the Skeleton Coast, it offers a wide range of adventure activities, including quad biking, paragliding, horseback riding and desert excursions.

Day 6: Twyfelfontein

Twyfelfontein, located in the Kunene region of northwestern Namibia, is famous for its spectacular Huab Valley and perennial spring. The site is home to one of the largest concentrations of rock art in Africa, with engravings dating back over 6,000 years. Visitors can explore numerous sacred ritual sites and enjoy shaded campsites along the Aba-Huab River.

Day 7: Etosha South

Etosha South, to the south of Etosha National Park, is a group of renowned private game reserves accessible via Andersson’s Gate. This region offers a wealth of wildlife, including lions, giraffes, elephants and rhinos. Visitors can enjoy guided 4×4 safaris, half-day or full-day excursions, often including a picnic lunch with wine.

Day 8: Etosha East

Etosha East, in the eastern part of Etosha National Park, is a vast area of semi-arid savannah dotted with waterholes and isolated campsites. Dominated by the spectacular Etosha salt pan, visible from space, this area is home to an abundance of wildlife: lions, elephants, black rhinos, giraffes and numerous bird species, including flamingos and ostriches.

Day 9: Rundu

Rundu, located in northern Namibia on the banks of the Okavango River, is the capital of the East Kavango region. Renowned for its woodcarving market, it is an ideal stopover on the way to Katima Mulilo, Popa Falls and the Mahangu Reserve. Visitors can observe a variety of wildlife, kayak on the Kavango River, and enjoy game and bird watching activities.

Day 10: Divundu

Divundu, a small town east of Rundu on the banks of the Okavango, is an ideal base for exploring the region’s parks and reserves. Visitors can take boat safaris, observe wildlife, fish, or discover the Mahango Game Park. The spectacular Popa Falls are a must-see, and the town also serves as a departure point to Botswana and the Okavango Delta.

Day 11: Kwando River

The Kwando River, which flows through the Caprivi Strip in north-western Namibia, forms a natural border between Namibia, Zambia and Angola. It irrigates a region rich in nature reserves, attracting an abundance of wildlife: elephants, hippos, crocodiles, zebras, red lechwe and over 400 species of birds. Visitors can stay in riverside lodges and enjoy activities such as game and bird watching, fishing and camping.

Day 12: Kasane

Kasane, a charming town in northeastern Botswana, lies on the edge of the Chobe National Park, with no barrier between nature and town, allowing elephant and hippo encounters. Visitors can go on safari, take a sunset cruise, visit local villages or explore Victoria Falls. Unique sites such as the Sedudu Valley, ideal for leopard watching, and an ancient baobab tree once used as a prison add to the region’s charm.

Day 13: Victoria Falls (Zimbabwe)

Victoria Falls, located between Zambia and Zimbabwe, is one of the world’s most impressive waterfalls, with a width of 1,708 metres. Easily accessible from Zimbabwe, they attract many visitors thanks to the nearby town of Victoria Falls. The region offers many adventure activities, including scenic flights, rafting, bungee jumping, kayaking and excursions into Chobe National Park.

Day 14: End of itinerary

After breakfast, transfer to Hosea Kutako International Airport for your flight.

For more details click here

From/To	Min/Max PAX	Disponibilité
07 To 20/05/2025	2/10	10
21/05 To 03/06/2025	2/10	10
02 To 15/06/2025	2/10	10
16/06 To 29/06/2025	2/10	10
09/07 To 22/07/2025	2/10	10
16 To 29/07/2025	2/10	10
23/07 To 05/08/2025	2/10	10
06 To 19/08/2025	2/10	10
13 To 26/08/2025	2/10	10
20/08 To 02/09/2025	2/10	10
01 To 14/09/2025	2/10	10
08 To 21/09/2025	2/10	10
24/09 To 07/10/2025	2/10	10
08 To 21/10/2025	2/10	10
15 To 28/10/2025	2/10	10
22/10 To 04/11/2025	2/10	10
10 To 23/11/2025	2/10	10
24/11 To 07/12/2025	2/10	10
08 To 21/12/2025	2/10	10
17 To 30/12/2025	2/10	10