Pack your bags for an unforgettable journey from Cape Town into Namibia’s most iconic landscapes.
Walk the dramatic Fish River Canyon, climb the towering Sossusvlei dunes in the Namib Desert, and enjoy adventure activities like dune boarding and sea kayaking in Swakopmund.
End the journey with thrilling game drives in Etosha National Park, spotting elephants, lions, and other iconic wildlife while taking in breathtaking desert and savannah scenery.
- Max 12 people
- Professional Safari Guides
- Safari truck & 4WD
- 12 Breakfasts, 10 Lunches & 8 Dinners
- Entrance Fees
- 12 nights in cabin, hotels & chalets
Highlights
- Cape Town - what's not to like!
- Fish River Canyon – walking
- Namib Desert – Sossusvlei dunes
- Swakopmund – dune boarding & sea kayaking
- Etosha NP – game drives
Information
Overnight
12 nights on safari we stay at guest houses, chalets and small lodges including tented lodges, with en suite facilities.
Meals
12 breakfasts, 10 lunches and 8 dinners are included. Of which 4 breakfasts are provided by the lodges. The remaining included meals are provided by the Sunway crew, prepared at the vehicle and eaten around the campfire or in a boma or dining area.
Transport
For the majority of this safari you travel in custom-built Sunway Safari trucks with 12 forward facing seats. There are some long stretches of gravel road in Namibia, but they are generally well maintained and cruising speed is good.
Limited participation
An essential part of your safari is some participation. From carrying your own bag to packing the truck in the morning – it’s all part of your adventure. There are some long days with early starts so we need all to get involved to make the trip run efficiently. Where the tour leaders provide meals we ask that clients help (on rotation) with the washing up (the local polers will assist in the delta to make things easier).
Responsible Tourism
During our stay in Damaraland a local guide takes us to visit a San Bushman Rock Art site. A conservation partnership was signed in 2003 and the community benefit through employment and a percentage of the income of the lodge. Our walks to view the busman rock art are led by a local community guide. The local community directly benefits from your visit through the employment of the local guide and the entrance fees.
Conservation is not possible without the involvement of local communities and this arrangement ensures the preservation of these amazing rock art sites.
Age Policy
We accept children 12-18 with accompanying adults on scheduled tours (for private groups we can accept younger children).
If the clients are older than 65 years, then we require a medical certificate too (stating client is fit and healthy to embark on a multi-day tour covering long distances etc).
The best time to visit South Africa
Cape Town and the western Cape has a Mediterranean climate, meaning winter rain and long dry summer. The rest of the country has summer rains, frequently in short thunder storms that roll across the peninsula from the southern ocean fronts.
This tour, the Cape to Namibia, starts in the Cape but moves up the west coast into the Northern Cape which has a similar climate to Namibia.
The best time to visit Namibia
The Namib desert landscapes form a magnificent backdrop for a spectacular safari. Lying on the Tropic of Capricorn, and flanked by the cold Atlantic Ocean, Namibia has a desert climate for the most part and there can be large differences in day and night temperatures, low rainfall and overall low humidity.
Dry season is from May to October: Wildlife gathers around remaining water resources, against starkly beautiful landscapes. There is little to no rainfall during the entire winter and humidity is low.
May:- is Autumn and the infrequent rains have stopped, but the vegetation is still lovely and can be green. The nights aren’t cold yet and day temperatures on average are around 24-28°C/75-82°F.
June:– The nights are colder and can drop below 10°C/50°F. In desert areas, it can be freezing. Days are still pleasant around 20-24°C/68-75°F with clear blue skies.
July & August:– Winter morning game drives can be cold at an average minimum of 7°C/45°F, so dress in layers with a windproof jacket and beanie. The average daily temperature reaches 21-25°C/70-77°F but can fall to below freezing at night in the deserts and higher altitude areas.
September & October:– Spring is lovely. It isn’t too hot, but the mornings are less chilly. The skies are clear and during October the green vegetation is fading as the heat builds up. October can be extremely hot.
Green season is from November to April: Photography is amazing at this time, with wonderful light, dramatic lightning, and thunders storm cloud formations. Wildlife revels in the bounty of summer and life is good.
November:– By now it is hot, but with the humidity still low, it is pleasant. On average, the days are above 30°C/86°F, but it can be a lot higher in the desert.
December:– The first rains arrive and the temperature drops. The landscape changes after the first rains and everything comes to life. For the lucky you might experience the rare phenomenon of rain in the Namib Desert.
January & February:– Tends to be hot and humid with temperatures around 30-35°C/86-95°F and over 40°C/104°F in the desert. There may be downpours in the afternoon but not every day. Mornings are usually clear.
March & April:– Rainfall stops around April. It cools down and the nights start to get cold. Average day temperatures are around 25-30°C/77-86°F.





























































































































































































































