Located in south-central Namibia, on the edge of the Kalahari Desert, the town of Mariental lies along the TransNamib Railway and serves as the commercial and administrative capital of the Hardap Region. It offers an important fuel stop before heading west to Sesriem to see the red-orange dunes of Sossusvlei. Mariental is located near the magnificent Hardap Dam, Namibia's largest reservoir. The Hardap Irrigation Scheme brought this arid terrain to life, now fertile with farmland covered in citrus, melons, alfalfa, wine, and maize, and dotted with ostrich farms. The dam is a popular resort that attracts city dwellers from Windhoek and offers an array of water sports, scenic walks, and abundant wildlife in a 200-hectare nature reserve on its western bank, where visitors can observe rhinos, ostriches, antelopes, springbok, and a variety of bird species.

The Fish River has created the largest canyon in Africa and the second largest in the world. Hot, dry, and stony, the Fish River Canyon is 160 kilometers long, sometimes 27 kilometers wide, and 550 meters deep. The impressive natural beauty of this ancient geological wonder attracts visitors from around the world. For those seeking adventure, the strenuous 85-kilometer Fish River Hiking Trail, traversing 1.5 billion years of geological history, will delight adventure enthusiasts. For visitors looking to relax, head to the south end of the canyon to enjoy a soak in the mineral waters of the famous Ai-Ais Springs, or admire the spectacularly picturesque views from Hobas Restcamp and numerous other viewpoints along its rim. Other popular activities include scenic charter flights, horseback riding, nature walks, and seasonal kayaking.

Visit the famous and spectacular Fish River Canyon, located in the heart of Namaqualand. It is the second-largest canyon in the world after the Colorado River. It is a gigantic 161 km long ravine through the highlands, reaching a width of 27 km at certain points and a depth of 550 metres in some places. At the bottom winds the Fish River, which flows during the rainy season (from January to April) and transforms into a gentle trickle of water, stopping at a few jade pools during the dry season. Although they are rarely encountered, animals such as zebras, klipspringers, baboons, etc., live in this environment. The Fish River Canyon has been a protected area since 1969. 

The town of Luderitz, nestled between the rugged Atlantic coast and the arid Namibian Desert, is located in an incredibly unique geographical setting. This seaside town is something of an anomaly, frozen in time—a piece of 19th-century Bavaria bordering the pinkish dunes of the Namib Desert. Lutheran churches, German bakeries, and colonial buildings featuring German Art Nouveau architecture are dotted around the settlement, while its windswept beaches are home to flamingos, ostriches, seals, and penguins. The nearby ghost town of Kolmanskop, which has been reclaimed by the desert dunes, is one of the area's most fascinating attractions, located about 10 kilometers from the center of Luderitz. Visitors can also take a trip to discover the desert-adapted wild horses located near the small town of Aus.

Located in the Khomas Region of central Namibia, the desert town of Solitaire serves as an oasis in the Namibian Desert. There isn't much to do or see in the small village of Solitaire, but it's nonetheless an important stop on the way to the ancient dunes of Sossusvlei, as it provides the only gas station, general store, and post office between Sossusvlei and Walvis Bay. Solitaire also has a small bar and is renowned for its famous apple pie, said to be the best in Namibia. With a luxurious desert lodge, a motel, and a campsite, you can easily find comfortable accommodation in Solitaire. Enjoy a picturesque sunset overlooking the spectacular Namib Desert, hike and cycle through the unspoiled natural landscape, and visit the local Cheetah Sanctuary.

Early departure (around 5:30 a.m.) on the desert tracks before reaching the entrance to the SOSSUSVLEI National Park, where you will board a 4x4 vehicle to go to the dunes ... Here we discover a fantastic landscape of dunes, some of which rise to more than 300 m, from where we can contemplate a gigantic dried-up lake. The dunes stretch as far as the eye can see, and the richness of their color ranges from pale orange to bright red. They are nevertheless fixed to the ground because they rest on a sandstone platform. This is the domain of oryxes, springboks, and ostriches.

Located along Namibia's spectacular coastline, the seaside town of Swakopmund is known for its wide avenues, colonial architecture, and surrounding desert terrain. Founded in 1892 as the main port for German South West Africa, Swakopmund is often described as more German than Germany. Now a seaside resort, Swakopmund is the capital of the Skeleton Coast tourist area and has much to offer visitors. The unique blend of German and Namibian influences, adventure options, laid-back atmosphere, and fresh sea breeze make it a popular Namibian destination. Visitors can enjoy a range of exciting activities, including quad biking, horseback riding, paragliding, fishing, sightseeing, and fascinating desert excursions.

Early departure for WALVIS BAY. Surrounded on the seaward side by the Atlantic Ocean and inland by the golden yellow dunes of Namibia, Walvis Bay is located on a lagoon. It is Africa's largest salt producer. The well-sheltered lagoon is one of the 10 most important wetlands on the African coast. It is home to up to 80,000 birds in summer. Flamingos, pelicans, cormorants, and fishing birds color the smooth surface of its lagoons.

This vast desert landscape is known as one of Namibia's most beautiful regions. Vast, wild, and rugged, Damaraland is an exceptionally picturesque landscape with open plains, ancient valleys, and spectacular rock formations. Key attractions include the sacred Spitzkoppe, the Brandberg, Twyfelfontein, Vingerklip, and the otherworldly Petrified Forest. Visitors can admire the spectacular views, spot the rare desert-adapted elephant, and enjoy spectacular stargazing in a crystal-clear night sky from one of the many safari camps scattered throughout Damaraland. Other popular activities include guided tours, nature walks, and visiting local communities. Don't miss the opportunity to see Damaraland's world-famous ancient rock art.

Located just south of the Etosha National Park boundary in northwest Namibia, Etosha South constitutes the southern region of this wilderness paradise. Ongava Private Game Reserve shares the southern border with Etosha National Park and offers a range of luxury lodges overlooking picturesque landscapes dotted with abundant wildlife. The national park is accessible through the Andersson Gate South Entrance. Visitors can spot a variety of wildlife, including lions, giraffes, elephants, white and black rhinos, and a multitude of plains game. Popular activities include walking, guided nature walks, or watching the sunset over this magnificent landscape.

Departure for your first 4x4 vehicle safari (duration approximately 3 hours)in the park. The vast Etosha Pan, with its shimmering mirages (salt pans completely devoid of vegetation), is a refuge after the summer rains, attracting thousands of migratory birds.

Located just south of the famous Etosha National Park, the Waterberg region encompasses the magnificent Waterberg Plateau National Park and the farming districts of Outjo and Otjiwarongo in the west, extending to Grootfontein and Tsumeb in the east. Tranquil, vast, and breathtakingly beautiful, the Waterberg region is known for its natural attractions such as rolling bushveld hills, deep gorges, clear streams, and magnificent mountains. The region boasts numerous game reserves that are home to a variety of wildlife, including endangered roan and sable antelopes, rhinos, blue wildebeests, cape vultures, and much more. You can hike through spectacular scenery, hopping on the Waterberg Plateau, and immersing yourself in the local Herero culture.

Road to Windhoek: Its altitude of 1,650m allows it to escape the intense heat that one would expect to experience in Africa. As dynamic as the buildings are, the charm of the place lies in its testimonies of the colonial era. The city is considerably enhanced by the historic buildings designed in the German architectural style of the beginning of the century, alternating with the buildings of the international style.