Explore Namibia’s Namib Naukluf Park for breathtaking sights and unforgettable adventures. Perfect for a quick, soul-refreshing getaway.
Explore Namibia’s Namib Naukluf Park for breathtaking sights and unforgettable adventures. Perfect for a quick, soul-refreshing getaway.
- Swakopmund - As the journey departs from Swakopmund heading south towards Walvis Bay, the road reveals a picturesque tale of contrasts. Nearly 1,600 palm trees line the route, planted long ago to add a surprising touch of greenery to the desert path. A lone grave along the way serves as a quiet testament to the region’s human history. The old…
- Swakopmund - As the journey departs from Swakopmund heading south towards Walvis Bay, the road reveals a picturesque tale of contrasts. Nearly 1,600 palm trees line the route, planted long ago to add a surprising touch of greenery to the desert path. A lone grave along the way serves as a quiet testament to the region’s human history. The old railway line remains, and at the historic station where two rail crossings once met, one can almost hear the echoes of trains from a past era. On one side, the Namib Desert’s golden dunes rise majestically; on the other, the cold Atlantic sends its mist inland. Accompanying the road is the water pipeline, a vital link for both towns, illustrating how nature and necessity shape life on this desert coast.
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Walvis Bay - Walvis Bay Lagoon
The Walvis Bay Lagoon is a crucial wetland in southern Africa, internationally recognized as a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance. Gracefully curving along the shoreline, the lagoon is a sanctuary for birdlife, with over 150,000 birds recorded during peak season. It is renowned for its flamingos, both greater and lesser species, which transform the shallows into a sea of pink as they feed on the nutrient-rich mudflats. Pelicans, avocets, terns, and numerous migratory birds also call the lagoon home, some traveling thousands of kilometers along the East Atlantic Flyway to reach this haven.
Beyond its ecological significance, the lagoon is stunningly beautiful — calm waters bordered by desert dunes, alive with the constant movement of birds and the occasional dolphin offshore. It is a place of serene wonder, where one can pause to observe the interaction between desert, ocean, and sky.
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Walvis Bay - Walvis Bay Salt Works – Namibia’s “Snow Factory”
Spanning across gleaming white plains, the Walvis Bay Salt Works is the largest producer of solar sea salt in southern Africa. Locals affectionately refer to it as Namibia’s “snow factory” — a surreal landscape where salt mounds glisten like snowdrifts under the desert sun. The contrast of bright salt pans, turquoise waters, and nearby feeding flamingos makes this both an industrial marvel and a photographer’s dream destination along the coast. -
Walvis Bay - Pelican Point Lodge – At the Edge of the Ocean
Situated on a remote peninsula near Walvis Bay, Pelican Point Lodge offers a unique experience. At its core stands the old harbor lighthouse, now beautifully transformed into a boutique lodge, surrounded by endless ocean views and untamed wilderness.
Here, guests awaken to the sound of crashing waves and barking Cape fur seals, with flocks of flamingos, pelicans, and cormorants painting the skies. Jackals often wander along the shoreline while dolphins and whales glide past offshore. It is a place where nature is not just observed but felt — raw, wild, and deeply intimate.
From sunrise walks on the beach to sundowners overlooking the Atlantic, Pelican Point Lodge is a sanctuary for those seeking tranquility, romance, and unforgettable encounters on Namibia’s Skeleton Coast.
- Walvis Bay - Where the Dunes Meet the Ocean
In the Namib-Naukluft Park lies one of Namibia’s rarest wonders: Sandwich Harbour, where towering dunes descend into the Atlantic in a breathtaking fusion of desert and sea. Recognized as a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance, it shelters flamingos, pelicans, cormorants, terns, and colonies of Cape fur seals, while springbok, oryx, ostriches, and even jackals roam the sands. Once nourished by the Kuiseb River, shifting dunes gradually sealed much of the lagoon, leaving today’s surreal blend of ocean, wetland, and desert. From the high dunes, sweeping views of sand and sea capture the magic of this iconic Namibian landscape.

- Lunch
- Guided Tour in English
- Lunch
- Guided Tour in English
- Airport and departure taxes
- Airport and departure taxes
What sets this tour apart
At Sandwich Harbour, the dunes meet the ocean in one of the most stunning natural spectacles on Earth.
This tour takes participants to places rarely visited — through shifting sands, hidden lagoons, salt pans, and towering dunes that appear to merge with the Atlantic.
Every moment is enriched with passion, storytelling, and…
What sets this tour apart
At Sandwich Harbour, the dunes meet the ocean in one of the most stunning natural spectacles on Earth.
This tour takes participants to places rarely visited — through shifting sands, hidden lagoons, salt pans, and towering dunes that appear to merge with the Atlantic.
Every moment is enriched with passion, storytelling, and discovery — from observing jackals along the shoreline to capturing images of flamingos and seals in their natural environment.
It’s more than just a drive; it’s an adventure between sand and sea, where silence speaks volumes and beauty is endless.
Small-group tour for a more intimate experience
❥ ✿¸.•¨`•.. travel is good for the soul.. ❥ ✿¸.•¨`•..
- between the pick-up and activities we will stop at several interested places, because we had several hours of driving from one scenery to the next scenery but it is worhwhile
- You are also welcome to forward your place of accommodation via WA +264 81 358 5713 for pick up location, or forward a pin location of accommodation in Swakopmund or Walvis Bay
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.