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Explore 7 Day Taste Of Namibia Accommodated Safari for 7 days with Chameleon Safaris Namibia and discover unforgettable experiences - Photo 2

7 Day Taste Of Namibia Accommodated Safari

Country:

Namibia

Flight:

Not included

Favorite

Tour id:

64755

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  • Operator:

    Chameleon Safaris Namibia

  • Length:

    7 days

  • Group size:

    10 pax

  • Age:

    5 to 80

  • Difficulty:

    Difficulty levels:
    • Relaxing
    • Easy
    • Moderate
    • Serious
    • Heart-pumping
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Itinerary

This 7-day, 6-night accommodated safari is a tailor-made opportunity to experience the best of Namibia within a perfect time frame. Experience a moving insight into wildlife conservation and rehabilitation at the N/a’an ku se Wildlife Sanctuary before seeking spectacular wildlife encounters in Etosha National Park. We are looking for predators and prey alike. Visit the mineral pan ’The Great White Space’, from which Etosha takes its name, which is 22,000 square km of desolate, dazzling expanse, so big it can be seen from space. Beautiful Damaraland gives us a unique ‘’Big Sky’’ experience, where the towering pink granite koppies seem to touch the very sky on our horizon, putting real meaning into the words ‘’breathtaking’’. Meet some of the locals as we travel through Damaraland, Himba, Herero & Damara people, often in traditional dress, who welcome us to their makeshift roadside stalls under the shadow of Namibia’s highest mountain, The Brandberg. Reaching the wild and rugged Skeleton Coast, we follow the ocean road into the unusual and quirky town of Swakopmund. Referred to by some as the adrenaline capital of Namibia, there are certainly some hair-raising experiences on offer, but Swakopmund is also a place where you can relax and recharge. We head across the Tropic of Capricorn for an adventure on a magical trip to one of the most beautiful places on Planet Earth, the centre of the Namib - the world's oldest desert. A pre-dawn start to catch the soft light of sunrise as we head for Dead Vlei with its stark collection of skeleton trees and on to Sossusvlei, the water's end of an ancient river. We watch out for wildlife, oryx and springbok are often seen in this sandy land. Then homeward-bound up-and-over Rocky Mountains as we climb our way up the central plateau and across the Khomas Hochland mountains to Windhoek

Tour program

Day 1

Windhoek Airport – Hilton Hotel, Windhoek City Centre – 50 km

You will be collected from Windhoek’s Hosea Kutako International Airport and transferred to the luxurious Hilton Hotel located in the heart of Windhoek City. After checking in and having some time to relax, clients who have arrived in Windhoek before 12:00 midday are in for an interesting and exciting afternoon excursion. Please ensure that if your flight is today, you land at the International Airport before 10:00 to arrive in Windhoek by 12:00. We will drive out to the internationally known N/a’an ku se Wildlife Sanctuary. Located about 50 km to the east of Windhoek. N/a’an ku se is a sanctuary dedicated to the rehabilitation of sick, injured and orphaned animals. The ultimate goal is to reintroduce these sometimes rare and endangered species back into their natural habitat, allowing them to live life wild and free. Sadly, though, in numerous instances, this is not possible. Some of the animals that come to N/a’an ku se would not, ever again, be able to fend for themselves in their native yet cruel natural environment. Instead, they take ‘’early retirement’’ and find themselves a permanent home at N/a’an ku se. We will be introduced to several species, perhaps baboon, caracal, lion & cheetah. Wild dog and leopard are also living at N/a’an ku se together with a multitude of smaller mammals, and we can watch some of the N/a’an ku se ’locals’ have their supper. Returning to Windhoek in the late afternoon. Dinner tonight is for your own account from the many excellent restaurants available in Namibia’s capital city. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom. Meals: None

Start point

Windhoek, Khomas, Namibia

Day 2

Windhoek – Lodge inside Etosha National Park – 500 km

You will be collected from your accommodation within the Windhoek city limits at 07:00 and transferred to Chameleon Headquarters for a short pre-departure meeting. Heading north from Windhoek, we stop briefly at the small town of Otjiwarongo to gather some last-minute supplies before continuing to Etosha, and we enjoy a light lunch pack whilst “on the move”. We enter Etosha National Park and embark on a game drive to our overnight accommodation. Etosha is huge, spanning just over 22,000 square kilometres and home to 114 species of mammal, 350 species of bird, 110 species of reptile, countless numbers of insects, and, somewhat bizarrely, one species of fish. There are good chances of spotting many of these different creatures as we tour through the park, stopping at the various waterholes along the way. All visitors must be in camp by sunset. We aim to arrive at our lodge before sunset, allowing time to settle into our rooms, which feature en-suite bathrooms. Dinner is at the camp restaurant tonight. The ‘game show’ in Etosha doesn’t stop when the sun goes down. All the Etosha camps have floodlit waterholes for extra game viewing opportunities. The waterhole is located near our accommodation. A visit, or two, is highly recommended this evening, as we can expect many species to visit during the night. This waterhole is renowned for its popularity with elephants and the critically endangered black rhino. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom (Okaukuejo or Halali Resort). Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 3

Etosha National Park-Accommodation near Anderson gate – 70 km

We have the whole day to explore Etosha, and we want to make the most of it. We enjoy an early breakfast and then start our day. The rest of the day, we explore the park with our guide on an open game viewer. Early morning is usually a productive time for game viewing, and first thing in the morning is a good time to catch big cats returning from the hunt. Etosha is a desert landscape, and water is the most scarce natural resource. There are, however, numerous waterholes here, both natural and man-made, and our game-driving technique is to take in as many of these as possible. Here, we hope that the game will come to us as thirsty animals await a much-needed drink. On our way today, we will stop to have a closer look at the Etosha Pan. The name Etosha translates as ‘great white space’, but this name does not do justice to the immensity of the pan. Over 4,700 square km of dazzling white mineral pan, so big that it can be seen from space. We exit Etosha at the Anderson Gate, just before sunset, and it's a short drive to our accommodation, which features a comfortable, spacious twin-share room with modern en-suite bathroom facilities. An ideal space to sit back, relax and enjoy the beauty that surrounds you. A fantastic dinner tonight. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom (Etosha Village, Okutala Etosha Lodge). Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 4

Etosha – Swakopmund – 510 km

After breakfast, we aim to be on the road by 7:30 this morning. We are heading for the Skeleton Coast, and we are taking the scenic route. We first head south on the main road, passing the small town of Outjo, and then continue west, picking up the gravel road as we travel through the area known as Damaraland. Damaraland is renowned for its stunning scenery, majestic mountains, vast open grasslands, and tall koppies (small hills) of rounded, pink granite boulders, as well as its expansive landscapes and vast, open skies. We also have the opportunity to meet some of the locals, as there are several places along our route today where we can find informal shops selling locally made, handcrafted souvenirs. Represented here are ladies from the Himba, Herero, and Damara tribes, and most often, they are wearing their traditional attire. Here we can interact with some of the colourful local characters who live in this harsh environment. Making a small purchase here is a good way to inject some cash directly into the local economy. We continue through the beautiful landscape, making a stop for a light picnic lunch, under the shadow of Namibia’s highest mountain, the Brandberg. Rising from the desert floor, this giant monolith is 2,573 m above sea level and is formed of pink-tinged granite. We continue our journey west and soon arrive at the coast, where we encounter the chilly Atlantic Ocean. The whole coastline of Namibia is known as the Skeleton Coast, and it is easy to see why this barren seaboard is so named, with its forbidding mountains and barren beaches. The wind, the waves and the giant fog banks all conspire to push ships onto the beach. The countless mariners who, in olden times, found themselves shipwrecked here faced the stark prospect of no fresh water, no food, no rescue and a slow death by exposure. Their Shipmates who went down with their ship were thought to be the lucky ones. Heading south on the coast road, our next stop is a more recent shipwreck. 15 km south of the small town of Henties Bay, a fishing trawler, The Zeila, was beached in 2008. She was an old vessel that had been sold for scrap and was under tow at the time. The cable snapped, and, like so many ships before her, she was caught in the swell and currents and ended up on the beach. She lies pretty close to the shore and is well-positioned for photos. We complete the final leg of our journey to Swakopmund and check into our accommodation, which is centrally located, allowing us to explore the town on foot from our base easily. Swakopmund was founded by Captain Kurt von François of the German Empire's imperial colonial army in 1892. (He also founded Windhoek in 1890). It is an interesting town to say the least, bounded to the north, the east and the south by the mighty dunes of the Namib Desert and to the west by the Atlantic Ocean. There are still many examples of colonial German architecture to be seen, and the German language remains widely spoken. Swakopmund boasts some truly excellent restaurants, and again, your guide will be able to provide recommendations and assist with bookings. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom. Meals: Breakfast, Lunch,
Day 5

Swakopmund - Accommodation near Sesriem – 350 km

We have the option to start this morning more leisurely, as we won't be leaving Swakopmund until late morning. If you choose not to have a lie-in, then Swakopmund offers many opportunities to keep us busy during our morning here. The town centre is small and easily explored on foot, but there are also many extra, optional activities available. For those with a love of adrenaline, quad biking and sandboarding are extremely popular, offering the thrill of careening down the slip face of a dune at speeds of up to 60 km/h. Our guide will discuss all the options with you in advance and will be able to facilitate any bookings that we would like to make. Departing Swakopmund at 11h30, we head east into the desert. We first cross the Namib gravel plains, large areas of flat and seemingly barren terrain broken up by huge mountain inselbergs. We have two mountain passes to traverse this afternoon, the first is the mighty Kuiseb Pass, and we follow the road from the top of the hills, dropping steeply down into the canyon carved over aeons by the Kuiseb River on its way to debouch into the ocean at the port town of Walvis Bay. We climb up from the banks of the river and over the pass, travelling through the mountain peaks and on to the second, smaller canyon of the Gaub River, a tributary of the Kuiseb. We emerge from the mountains onto a flat road, and almost immediately we cross the Tropic of Capricorn at 23.5 degrees south. There is a signpost at this auspicious spot, and we stop along the road for photos. From here, we continue through the desert landscape to the tiny town of Solitaire, where we can stretch our legs and sample the apple pie that has made this homestead famous. Onwards again to our accommodation for the next two nights. Overnight is in twin rooms with en-suite bathroom facilities. There is a pool and bar available as well as a buffet dinner tonight. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom(Desert Camp, Desert Quiver Camp). Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 6

Sossusvlei – 120 km

Getting into the dune area as early as possible this morning is the aim, and that means a pre-dawn start and a very early breakfast. As we are staying outside the National Park, we will enter the dune area as soon as the gate opens at sunrise. The best time to photograph the dunes is around sunrise and sunset. This is when you can see towering dunes illuminated a glowing orange, apricot red on one side and swathed in shadow on the other. The depth of field is spectacular at this time of day. From Sesriem, we cover the 60 km into the dunes quickly and arrive at the 2x4 car park where all 2-wheel drive vehicles have to stop. From here, we enter the ancient Tsauchab River-bed for the last 5km leg to Sossusvlei itself. The Tsauchab River is ephemeral; it only flows seasonally, when there is enough rain, and for the most part, the river-bed is dry. Aeons ago, during these rare floods, the Tsauchab sometimes received enough water to flow all the way to the Atlantic Ocean. However, as the millennia passed and the dune fields began to form (around five million years ago), wind-blown sand invaded the river-beds. The rivers became more and more constricted by sand until eventually the occasional floods could not break through the sand barriers that the wind had erected. The valley we drove along this morning to get here is kept free of sand by the Tsauchab, but Sossusvlei is now at the end of the water. Sossusvlei still occasionally floods (perhaps once every decade). After good rains in the Naukluft Mountains, where the river originates, Sossusvlei can become inundated, and the resulting lake can persist for many months. However, the river can no longer find its original path to the Atlantic. There is a 4x4 shuttle service that will transport us through the sandy terrain of the riverbed. We will visit Dead Vlei, an ancient pan surrounded by dunes, which is strikingly populated with dead, skeletal camel thorn trees. These trees have been a feature of this landscape for over 1000 years. Dunes almost surround Sossusvlei; just one narrow path, kept open by the Tsauchab River, remains. We have time to explore the area on foot and climb one of the highest dunes in the world, some of which tower 300 m above us; the views are breathtaking and justly famous. We drive back the way we came (there is only one road), stopping at the iconic Dune 45 (so named as it is 45 km from Sesriem. There is time to climb Dune 45 if you still have energy, or perhaps just sitting in the shade at the base of the dune will suffice. Driving back to Sesriem, we take a short excursion to see the Sesriem Canyon. Only four km from Sesriem, this canyon has been carved out of the landscape by the Tsauchab River. Approximately two million years ago, a period of intense cold known as an ice age occurred in Europe. This caused glaciers to form and led to a global decline in sea level. The knock-on effect of this at Sesriem Canyon was that it increased the length and water flow of the Tsauchab River. This greater force of water allowed the Tsauchab to begin cutting through the terrain, resulting in the canyon we can see today. We can easily walk into the river-bed, it is usually much cooler in the canyon, and we can follow the river for some way along its journey to Sossusvlei. We head back to our accommodation in the late afternoon. Accommodation: Twin share, en-suite bathroom(Desert Camp, Desert Quiver Camp). Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 7

Namib Desert – Windhoek – 320 km

Today is our last day, but excitement is still on the menu. We head back to Solitaire, where our guide will get us a sample of the apple pie that has made this homestead famous. There is some lovely mountain scenery on our drive back to Windhoek. The road climbs up onto and over Namibia’s central plateau, and we return to Windhoek via the small community of BűellsPort and the small town of Rehoboth. We arrive mid-afternoon and will be dropped off at Chameleon Backpackers or the accommodation of our choice within Windhoek city limits. Accommodation: None. Meals: Breakfast. For those who choose to fly today, we will transfer you to Windhoek’s international airport. NO FLIGHTS DEPARTING BEFORE 19H00 should be booked in case of unexpected delays returning from safari.

End point

Windhoek, Khomas, Namibia

Terms and Conditions


1. Booking Your Holiday
To book your safari contact your Travel Agent or fax or phone us direct. Once you have agreed to an itinerary as supplied by us, the Booking Form must be completed and the deposit must be paid within 7 days of accepting the itinerary to secure your booking. The person who signs the Booking Form does so on the behalf of all persons named therein and all are subject to these conditions. The deposit required is 20% per person of the land content of the safari, which will be advised by us with the scheduled itinerary. The balance of payment is then due 30 days prior to intended departure date. Bookings made within 30 days of intended departure must be accompanied by the payment in full to secure the booking. No booking will be considered definite or contract made until booking form and deposit are received, accepted by us and a confirmation/invoice issued. If the booking is not accepted the deposit will be returned.

2. Amendments & Cancellations by You
If you wish to make any changes to, or cancel the land content of your safari after a contract has come into existence we will require such requests in writing, signed by the signatory of the Worldwide Booking Form. If you wish to change any details of the land content of your safari (eg. change departure dates, accommodation types or even parts of the itinerary) we will do our best to help, however there will be an Amendment fee levied of 20% of tour price per person. If you wish to cancel your holiday the following cancellation charges will be applied from the day written request of cancellation is received by us. Period before scheduled departure within which written instructions are received by Chameleon Safaris Namibia.

Amount of cancellation charge (shown as a % of total cost of land content of safari)

More than 30 days 20% deposit
Less than 30 days 100%
The nature of the set itinerary adventure safaris offered by Chameleon Safaris works on the basis of guaranteed departures once the minimum number of persons for that departure has been booked.

3. Amendments & Cancellations by Us
Due to the nature of the countries travelled in we reserve the right to make ’minor’ changes (eg. places of accommodation, route changes) to the itinerary without notification to you as long as changes offered are of equal or similar standard/value. All accommodation offered on adventure safaris is subject to availability on a twin share basis unless otherwise stated. We must reserve the right to cancel a safari. Should we have to cancel for some reason other than failure to pay on your part we will offer you the choice of purchasing another safari from us (with you paying the difference if it is more expensive or receiving a refund if it is cheaper) or receiving a full refund of monies paid to us. All tailor made safari bookings are subject to a minimum number of paying clients as specified per itinerary. Very rarely, we may be forced to curtail your holiday after departure where a ’force majeure’ situation (such as those described in clause 4) arises. In this situation, we regret that we cannot make any refunds, pay any compensation or be responsible for any costs or expenses incurred by you as a result.

4. ’Force Majeure
We regret we cannot accept liability or pay any compensation where the performance or prompt performance of our contractual obligations is prevented or affected by reasons or circumstances amounting to ’force majeure’. This includes any event which we the supplier of the service(s) in question could not, even with all due care, foresee or avoid such as, for example, war or threat of war, civil strife, natural or nuclear disaster, industrial dispute, terrorist activity, adverse weather conditions, fire and all similar events.

5. Your Responsibilities
Under terms of this contract, all clients are required to purchase suitable travel insurance on payment of the deposit. This must include the costs of medical assistance, including repatriation to your home country and cancellation by you. It is also the responsibility of the client(s) to ensure that they are in possession of a current passport with at least 6 months validity and all other documents required for your safari (eg. valid visa). The company will not be liable if you fail to do so and you will be responsible for meeting any additional costs incurred by reason of such failure.

6. Overseas Standards Expectations
We ask you to note that standards in certain overseas countries restaurants, bars and accommodation houses on tour are often quite different to those accepted as the ’norm’ in Europe and Australia, especially in third world countries. Do not expect European/Australian standards overseas. Expect the relative ’norm’ found at your country of destination, often best explained in the many good travel guides at bookshops. There can be no monetary compensation in the case of such scenarios or disappointments.

7. If You Have a Problem
If you are unhappy with any aspect of the Company’s arrangements while you are on the safari, you must address the problem with the Company’s representative, so that it may be corrected during the safari. If the problem cannot be resolved locally, you should send the full details in writing to Chameleon Safaris Namibia to be received within 10 days of the completion of your safari. It is unreasonable to take NO action whilst on safari, then write a complaint upon return. In all such cases no complaint will be entertained.

8. Behaviour
We reserve the right in our absolute discretion to terminate without notice the safari arrangements of any client whose behaviour is such that it is likely in our opinion to cause distress, damage, danger or annoyance to our other clients, employees, property, any third party, to the animals or to themselves. If you are prevented from travelling because in the opinion of any person in authority you appear to be unfit to travel or likely to cause discomfort or disturbance to other passengers our responsibility for your safari thereupon ceases. Full cancellation charges will apply and we will be under no obligation whatsoever for any refund, compensation or costs you may incur.

9. Special Requests
If you have any special requests (such as dietary requirements) these must be noted on the Worldwide Booking Form at the time you confirm your booking. We shall do our best to meet your requirements but we cannot guarantee that they will be provided.

Tour Details

Accommodation

6 nights’ accommodation

Transport

Transport in a safari vehicle with USB charging ports and air conditioning

Insurance

Insurance is not included. Travel insurance is required for this tour. Please make sure you are adequately covered.

Optional

Other activities and services not included

Flights

International flights are not included

Additional Services

National Park entry fees

Discover the Routes of Naankuse

1/2 Day Game drives in Etosha in the Chameleon Safaris Vehicle

Full Day Game drive in an open Game viewer

Return Airport transfers

Additional Services

  • Drinks

    • Snacks between meals

      • Tip

        • Items of a personal Nature

          • Optional activities

Meals

Meals (B x6, L x5, D x4)

Guide

guide

Guided excursion to Sossusvlei

Good to know

Currency

NAD

Namibia Dollar

Namibia

Customer reviews

Overall Rating

5

Itinerary

5

Guide

5

Transport

5

Accommodation

5

Food

5

Operator

4.8

Faq Tour

How can I book a tour?
You can order a tour on our website by selecting the desired dates and clicking the “Confirm dates” button. You can also contact our sales department by phone or email.
Which payment options are available?
We accept credit cards, bank transfers and other popular payment methods.
Can I change or cancel my reservation?
Yes, changes or cancellations are possible, however penalties may apply depending on the time before the tour starts.
What documents are required to participate in the tour?
You will need a passport with a valid visa (if required) to visit countries along the tour route.
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