Namibia on 4×4

Namibia on  4×4 cars : a complete, unique and unforgettable trip in a country that lends itself particularly to adventure by motorbike, by car, by bicycle, on foot (!!!) a little tamed by the comfort of the lodges, by the ease of movement and the completeness of the services, but, not for this a minor adventure. Jokes aside, the landscapes and the beauties of this country never cease to enchant even the most experienced traveler, the tracks leave room for the imagination, the dust is always present to make your holiday wilder. The animals of the Etosha Park, the seals of Cape Cross leave you enchanted and the majestic dunes of Sossusvlei will remain forever imprinted in our minds. The Namibia on 4×4 is a trip suitable for everyone even for those who have no experience of off-road driving, the tracks of the route are not particularly difficult and very wide, the stages are around 300 km, some completely on dirt roads, the longer ones on asphalt are necessary transfers and without traffic, the lodges and hotels are all of an excellent standard. The dry lands of Namibia were lived in since early times by Bushmen, Damara and Nama. About the 14th century AD, Bantu came to the area from central Africa. From the late 18th century onwards, Orlam clans from the Cape Colony crossed the Orange River. They moved into the area that today is southern Namibia. The nomadic Nama tribes were largely peaceful. The missionaries with the Orlams were well received by them, the right to use waterholes and grazing was given. On their way further north, the Orlams met clans of the Herero tribe. They were not as friendly. The Nama-Herero War started in 1880. They did not stop until Imperial Germany sent troops. The first Europeans to explore the region were the Portuguese navigators Diogo Cão in 1485 and Bartolomeu Dias in 1486. Like most of Sub-Saharan Africa, Namibia was not largely explored by Europeans until the 19th century. At this time traders and settlers arrived, mostly from Germany and Sweden. Namibia became a German colony in 1884. This was to stop the British. The country was called German South-West Africa.[9] From 1904 to 1907, the Herero and the Namaqua took up arms against the Germans. In the following Herero and Namaqua genocide, 10,000 Nama (half the population) and about 65,000 Hereros (about 80% of the population) were killed. South Africa began to rule the land in 1915. They defeated the German force during World War I. It was a League of Nations mandate territory from 1919. In 1946 the League was replaced by the United Nations. South Africa would not give up their rule of the land. Many people thought the land should be independent from South Africa. In 1971 South Africa was told their hold on the country was illegal.[10] They still did not leave. The country officially became independent on 21 March 1990. Sam Nujoma became the first President of Namibia. Come with us on the Namibia 4×4 tour  

Itinerary

Day 1 - Windhoek
Arrival in Windhoek and collection of rental cars and transfer to the city, about 50 km from the airport, attention, driving on the left, a system still used throughout Southern Africa, free time to visit the city, a corner of Germany in Africa, welcome dinner and overnight in the hotel.

Day 2 - Windhoek - Etosha Park
First transfer stage, on asphalt, which takes us to the Etosha park, among the largest in Africa and richest in animals, with the characteristic of rising on the shores of a large dry lake and consequent fantastic views, in the evening arrival at the southern entrance of the park in the Okaukuejo area and accommodation in a lodge for dinner and overnight stay. (400 km of asphalt)

Day 3 - Safari in the Etosha park
Day of visiting the Etosha park with self-managed safari, very fun, the guide will give you directions on how to approach the animals, at the entrance of the park the maps will be given and the information necessary for the visit provided, in the evening return to the lodge.

Day 4 - Okaukuejo - Sesfontein
From Etosha Park we move south of Etosha Park to reach Sesfontein for dinner and overnight stay, in the heart of Kaokoland, a typical region for encounters with African characters living here, Herero and Himba!! (km 470 of asphalt and dirt road)

Day 5 - Sesfontein - Epupa Falls
Arrival at the border with Angola, on the Kunene River, one of the most incredible places for nature, the tribes that live there and the indescribable landscapes. The track to get there is, in some places, challenging, there is time to tackle it with the necessary calm and caution. (330 km of dirt road)

Day 6 - Epupa Falls
A day of well-deserved relaxation and a visit to the waterfalls and the surrounding nature of Kaokoland and a visit to the Himba tribes of the area.

Day 7 - Epupa Falls - Sesfontein - Palmwag
From Epupa we begin the return south towards Windhoek, in the evening we spend the night in Damaraland, an area increasingly rich in African animals following climate change. (km 420 of dirt road)

Day 8 - Palmwag - Twifelfontein - Swakopmund
From Kaokoland we move again to Damaraland to go down the Skelketon Coast, an area of ​​undoubted charm. Various stops to photograph the wrecks that can be seen, we will arrive at Cape Cross to visit one of the largest seal reserves in the world, a sort of Dante's hell for seals!!! Arrival in the evening in Swakopmund, a corner of Germany on the Atlantic Ocean coast (km 430 of fast dirt road)

Day 9 - Swakopmund - Walvis Bay - Swakopmund
Excursion by car to Sandwich bay. spectacular!!! and return to the hotel in the afternoon.

Day 10 - Swakopmund - Sesriem
Another incredible stage with breathtaking landscapes and fast tracks "to drive", arrival in the evening at the Sesriem lodge, at the gates of the Namib Naukluft Park. (370 km of dirt road)

Day 11 - Visit to Sossusvlei
A day of visiting the Sossusvlei area, in our opinion among the most beautiful in Africa. Dunes of over 300 meters tower over us and unforgettable images will remain in our eyes forever. (km 150)

Day 12 - Sesriem - Windhoek
Last day of African tracks that bring us back to the civilization of the capital, farewell dinner and overnight stay (km 350 of which 250 on dirt road)

Day 13 - Windhoek and departure
Free day to visit the city until the transfer to the airport to return the cars and for the return flight home.

Map

Dates and Cost

From Saturday the 1st to Friday the 14th of August 2026
(the dates are of arrival and departure from Windhoek, if you book your flight do so accordingly)

Participation fee per person with 4 participants: Euro 4.700
Participation fee per person with 6 participants: Euro 4.100
Participation fee per person with 8 participants: Euro 3.900

Including:
overnight stays in a double room with dinner and breakfast in a 3/4* lodges
4x4 car rental for 2 participants per car
entrance to Etosha park with our cars
excursion to Sandwich Harbour
Italian / English speaking guide

Indicative flight cost from Italy: Euro 1.600 (to be confirmed at the time of booking)

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