Expect big wildlife and even bigger landscapes in Namibia and Botswana on this camping tour.
Explore the wildlife-rich Caprivi Strip, witness elephants and illusive big cats in Etosha National Park, then cross into the vast Namib Desert with its towering Sossusvlei dunes and stark landscapes.
Experience San culture in Botswana’s Kalahari, and glide along the Okavango Delta by traditional dugout mokoros, spotting hippos, elephants, and abundant birdlife along the way.
- Max 12 people
- Professional Safari Guides
- Safari truck / Minibus & 4WD
- 20 Breakfasts, 17 Lunches & 12 Dinners
- Entrance Fees
- 4 nights in guesthouse, 16 nights camping
- Use of camping equipment (except sleeping bag & pillow)
- Okavango Delta – mokoro excursion
Highlights
- Victoria Falls – natural wonder of the world
- Caprivi – game drives & boat cruise
- Etosha NP – game viewing from camp & on game drives
- Brandburg – rock paintings
- Swakopmund – dune boarding & quad biking
- Namib Desert – walk Sossusvlei dunes
- Kalahari – bush walk with San bushman
- Okavango Delta – Mokoro excursion & bush walks
- Chobe NP – sunset boat cruise on Chobe River
Information
Overnight
14 nights on safari we stay at designated campsites, in or bordering national parks and towns. Formal campsites have hot and cold showers, laundry facilities & shops.
2 nights “camping wild” without fences in the Okavango. On these nights the crew will erect a bucket shower (with hot water off the fire) and a pit latrine (with seat!).
1x Windhoek, 2x Swakopmund and 1 night in Kasane in a lodge with en suite twin bedrooms
Meals
20 breakfasts, 17 lunches and 12 dinners will be provided by the Sunway crew, prepared at the vehicle and eaten around the camp fire or in a boma. For certain meals the group will sample the local fare at restaurants (own expense).
Transport
We use safari trucks with 12 seats for this tour. Potholes, corrugated gravel roads and livestock on the roads can make travel slow. There are some long drives, so sit back and enjoy the scenery! For the transfers into the Okavango Delta we use open 4WD vehicles with local guides.
Limited Participation
An essential part of your safari is participation. From putting up your tent to packing the truck in the morning – it’s all part of your adventure. Your tour leaders will do all the meal preparation but we do ask for your help (on rotation) with the washing up. There are some long travel days which means early morning starts so we all need to get involved to make the day run efficiently.
Responsible Tourism
In the Ugab wilderness region we camp at the White Lady Lodge campsite. A 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 lead by a local community guide. Along with the guide, the community has also set up a small museum that provides more information of the area.
The local community directly benefits from your visit through the employment of the local guide and the entrance fees. Without the local communities involvement these amazing rock art sites would not be preserved.
During our time in the Okavango Delta, we work with the Okavango Kopano Mokoro Community Trust. Camping fees support the Trust, and wages go directly to local guides and polers. Rotational work ensures fair opportunities across villages, creating sustainable economic benefits for the communities and contributing to the conservation of this unique wilderness.
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 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.
The best time to visit Botswana
Botswana is centrally located in Southern Africa and mostly has a sub-tropical climate. Largely Kalahari desert, there are sizable differences between the day and night temperatures and virtually no rainfall. In the Delta temperatures are more moderate due to the abundance of water. Botswana is a wonderful destination all year round…
Dry season is from May to October: The game viewing is superb and wildlife is very easy to spot.
May:– Autumn temperatures are typically 10°C/50°F to 28°C/80°F.
June, July & August:– Winter morning game drives can be cold at around 6°C/42°F, but it warms to +-25°C/78°F.
September & October:– Spring begins and temperatures warm up to +- 34°C/100°F. The migration of the Southern Carmine Bee-eaters is a sight to behold and a must-see for this time of year.
Green season is from November to April: Baby season and nothing beats seeing a lioness with her cubs, or other young animals at play.
November & December:– Typically cooler than October and between 20°C/69°F and 33°C/91°F. The more desert areas can still have very hot days.
January & February:– The Summer or “Green” months, with occasional storms in the afternoon. Temperatures are around 32°C/90°F in the day.
March and April:– The waters of the Delta start to rise and large herds of elephant and buffalo begin to make their way back to the Okavango as winter approaches. Lovely, clear weather and few clouds prevail, but the nights are cooler and the days very comfortable at around 30°C/87°F.





























































































































































































































