Spending the night under the southern night sky, out at the back of beyond in the African tree and shrub savannah of the Kalahari – this experience is offered by the Kalahari Anib Campsite. There are several dozen metres between the three sites, and each of them will be allocated to only one party (max. 4 persons) at a time. Each of the sites are equipped with a toilet, shower, basin and barbecue area as well as a shade roof and power point. Camping guests are welcome to use the swimming pool at Kalahari Anib Lodge (a 5 minutes' walk) and to visit the restaurant and bar.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Kalahari Anib Lodge, Gondwana Collection Namibia

Luxury Camping at the Entrance to Sesriem and Sossusvlei 12 Individually Shaded Camp Sites, each with its own toilet and shower facilities, kitchen wash-up basin, barbeque and electricity points. The Sossus Oasis Camp Site has a sparkling pool and within walking distance is a fully stocked shop and Internet café. The Sossus Oasis Service Station Shop offers snacks, drinks, ice, groceries, wood, toiletries, curios, clothing as well as fuel and a tyre workshop service. The nearest restaurant is situated at the adjacent Sossusvlei Lodge. Exciting desert activities like Guided Excursions to Sossusvlei, Quad Biking, Sundowner Drives and magnificent Scenic Flights over the dunes and coast can be booked at the Sossusvlei Lodge Adventure Centre. Treasure the ambience of the Namib Desert under star studded skies to the tune of the Barking Gecko and the far cry of a jackal.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Sossus Oasis Camp Site

You have the opportunity to visit Sossusvlei, Dead Vlei and Sesriem Canyon on your own, or you could book a guided tour through the lodge.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Sossus Oasis Camp Site

Founded in 1892 as the main harbour for German South West Africa, Swakopmund is often described as being more German than Germany. Now a seaside resort, Swakopmund is the capital of the Skeleton Coast tourism area and has plenty to keep visitors happy. The quirky mix of German and Namibian influences, colonial-era buildings and the cool sea breeze make it very popular.

Meals: Breakfast

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Orange House

Enjoy a day at leisure in the beautiful coastal town of Swakopmund, or book one of the many action-packed activities in the area!

Meals: Breakfast

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Orange House

The Spitzkoppe is a group of bald granite peaks or inselbergs located between Usakos and Swakopmund in the Namib desert of Namibia. The granite is more than 120 million years old and the highest outcrop rises about 1,728 metres above sea level. The peaks stand out dramatically from the flat surrounding plains.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Spitzkoppe Community Restcamp

Today the tour takes us over Henties Bay into Damaraland. Your next campsite is situated close to Kamanjab. The trip is quite long and the afternoon is best spent at leisure!

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Hoada Campsite

You have the entire day to yourself to explore the surrounding areas, or book one of the activities through the lodge.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Hoada Campsite

The area and vegetation is very different to the south-eastern and eastern part of the park and the Hartmann’s Mountain Zebra can be found here. In this area and with a more undulating landscape, it makes for a very different wildlife experience. White dust and clay which makes up the Etosha Pan turns to a reddish brown soil during this time which may lead you to believe you have entered an entirely new park when you visit.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Olifantsrus Campsite

You have the entire day at leisure to drive through the park in the search of lions, elephants and antelope. Or alternatively you can book a guided game drive through the lodge.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Olifantsrus Campsite

Okaukuejo is located 17 km from the southern entrance of the park, Anderson Gate. Okaukuejo is the oldest tourist camp in Etosha and it also functions as the administrative centre of the park. Okaukuejo is also home to the Etosha Ecological Institute. It is situated at the western end of the Etosha Pan. Facilities include a restaurant, bar, shop, swimming pool, kiosk and camp sites. The main attraction of this camp is that it overlooks a permanent waterhole which is floodlit at night. Here a wide diversity of wildlife congregate and interact from lion to rhino to elephant and antelope. The spectacle starts at dawn, with animals coming in large numbers to quench their thirst. The activity continues throughout the day until late at night. In the early evenings, it is not uncommon to have black rhino, elephant and lion all drinking at the same time.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Okaukuejo Camp

Today, you once again have the opportunity to go on a self-guided game drive in your rental vehicle, or book a guided game drive through the lodge.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Okaukuejo Camp

Today the tour continues through the Etosha National Park to the east side, where you will put up camp for one night.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Onguma Tamboti Campsite

Not only is Okonjima a luxury lodge, but it is also home to The AfriCat Foundation, a non-profit organisation, committed to long-term conservation of Namibia's large carnivores, especially cheetahs and leopards. A visit to Okonjima will give you an opportunity to witness some of AfriCat's work. MAIN CAMP is the original Hanssen-family farmhouse, reconstructed as a lodge in 1992. The campsites are self-catering facilities; the Lodge does not cater for campers. Each Private Campsite offers: Private showers (incl. hot water), Private flush toilets, a washing-up area under a roof with a power point to charge batteries and a light, a viewpoint for sundowners. Okonjima will provide 2 bundles of fire wood. FOC – If groups however require more wood, please inform your Okonjima Guide.

Accommodation:

• Campsite: Omboroko Campsites

Today we drive back to Windhoek and drop-off the rental vehicle, transfer to the international airport and departure flight.