Namibia is home to the Namib Desert, one of the oldest deserts globally, where towering sand dunes have been shaped by the wind for millions of years. Within this arid expanse lies the 'Fairy Circles,' mysterious barren patches dotting the landscape like polka dots, their origin still baffling scientists. These circular formations, ranging from a few feet to hundreds of feet in diameter, add an enigmatic allure to Namibia's desert wilderness.
Namibia hosts the world's largest population of free-roaming cheetahs, attracting wildlife enthusiasts. Ethical safaris offer encounters with these majestic cats in their natural habitat. Innovative community-based conservation initiatives empower locals and tourists to protect wildlife together, creating unique opportunities for travelers to support conservation efforts while enjoying unforgettable experiences.








The Sossusvlei Region is situated in south-western Namibia and is characterized mainly by the Namib Naukluft Park and its highlight Sossusvlei and Dead Vlei. The Region is very diverse with the breath-taking Namib Desert – the oldest desert in the world – to the west and the Great escarpment forming a natural barrier between the Namib Desert and the central highlands to the far east.
Down in the Kunene and Omusati regions of Northern Namibia, are the semi-nomadic people of Ovahimba and Ovazimba tribes. It is customary, for them, for the women to engage in daily activities of milking cows, taking care of the children while the men go hunting, sometimes leaving for long periods of time. With a population of over 50,000, the Himba are a polygamous people where Himba girls are married off to male partners selected by their fathers once they attain puberty.
Swakopmund is a coastal city in Namibia, west of the capital, Windhoek. Its sandy beaches face the Atlantic Ocean. Established by German colonists in 1892, the city’s colonial landmarks include the Swakopmund Lighthouse and the Mole, an old sea wall. Next to the lighthouse, the Swakopmund Museum documents Namibian history. Inland, the elegant Swakopmund Railway Station, now a hotel, also dates to the colonial era.
Since Etosha National Park is the gateway to Northern Namibia and Ovamboland, it’s a very popular stop on any Namibian tour. Above all, it is known as Namibia’s foremost wildlife sanctuary.
The breath-taking mountainous region of Damaraland is home to an assortment of desert-adapted wildlife such as elephant, rhino, zebra and lion, which eke out an existence in this near-barren landscape. The breath-taking mountainous region of Damaraland is home to an assortment of desert-adapted wildlife such as elephant, rhino, zebra and lion, which eke out an existence in this near-barren landscape.
Okonjima – is home to the AfriCat Foundation, an organisation whose mission is to try and ensure a future for the large carnivores of Namibia. Witness some of our projects such as the Cheetah Rehabilitation Project at work, during your stay at Okonjima.
INSIDER JOURNEYS AUSTRALIA
Level 1, 503-505 Kent St
Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia
+61 1300 138 755
info@insiderjourneys.com.au
INSIDER JOURNEYS UK
12 Melcombe Place
Marylebone, London, NW1 6JJ
+44 186 526 8940
info@insiderjourneys.co.uk
INSIDER JOURNEYS USA
125 Kingstone Dr. Ste. 107
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
info@insiderjourneys.us
INSIDER JOURNEYS CANADA
#650 – 997 Seymour Street
Vancouver, BC V6B 3M1
+1 855 663 3736
info@insiderjourneys.ca
INSIDER JOURNEYS EUROPE
Parkstrasse 39
82065 Baierbrunn
info@insiderjourneys.de
INSIDER JOURNEYS IRELAND
Church Lane
Midleton, Cork
info@insiderjourneys.ie
INSIDER JOURNEYS SOUTH AFRICA
812 Park Street
Arcadia, Gauteng, Pretoria
info@insiderjourneys.co.za
One of our Journey Designer will contact you shortly to confirm the details.
