Arrival to Windhoek

Welcome to Namibia! On arrival at Windhoek International Airport, a local representative will meet you for a Meet and Greet service. H will transfer you to Windhoek for your first night’s accommodation at the Am Weinberg Boutique Hotel, a famous landmark in the established and prestigious neighborhood of Klein Windhoek.

Pulsating with life, opportunity, and sparkle of adventure, Windhoek is a multicultural city characterized by tranquil coexistence and enough living space for all its citizens, which number 350’000. Visitors can enjoy the best of two worlds between European-style architecture and lifestyle, to the vivid beat of African culture and environs. The first recorded settlements were established because of the springs in the area.

Skeleton Coast

A transfer will take us back to the Airstrip this morning and will be followed by an air transfer northbound along the Skeleton Coast towards Mowe Bay – as soon as the morning fog lifted.

Here you will be met and collected for your road transfer to the incredible Shipwreck Lodge, located in the heart of the Skeleton Coast.

The on-site small local museum at Mowe Bay is crammed with facts about the area and a real recommendation is to step inside and watch a bit of a bygone era, still very much alive today.

Allow yourself to be pampered in this unique location. Enjoy an afternoon drive exploring the dunes and surreal landscapes and visit some shipwrecks in the immediate area such as the Suiderkruis and Karimona, learning about ghost waves – and real ghosts! You may even catch a glimpse of the desert elephant!

Then retire to your room after an exquisite meal, falling asleep to the sound of a lone jackal cry and the rolling fog that harbors secrets to the perished ships that lay strewn along the cold and dangerous Atlantic.

Etosha National Park

After breakfast, you will be transferred back to the Airstrip, where you will meet up with your pilot for the flight to the Etosha National Park. Upon arrival, you will be in time for a late lunch, and the afternoon can be spent at leisure at the Lodge.

The next day you will spend enjoying the Etosha National Park on the scheduled game drive. In the mornings you will enter the Park in search of wildlife and call at the various waterholes.

Etosha National Park was proclaimed a game reserve on March 22, 1907, and spans an area of 22,270 square kilometers (8,600 sq mi). It gets its name from the large Etosha pan, which is almost entirely within the park. The park is home to hundreds of species of mammals, birds, and reptiles, including several threatened and endangered species such as the black rhinoceros. The park has three rest camps namely Okaukeujo, Namutoni, and Halali. Upon returning to the lodge, you will have some time to relax and freshen up before a scrumptious dinner will be served.