World’s leading research project on desert-adapted lions. Dr Flip Stander has tracked north-west Namibia’s free-roaming lion prides for 30+ years
The world’s largest population of black desert-adapted rhino lives in north-west Namibia — entirely free-roaming across communal conservancies and the
Africa’s 4th largest national park at 49,768km² — larger than Switzerland. Encompasses the ancient Namib Desert (estimated 55-80 million years
One of the world’s most remote and dramatic protected coastlines — 500km from the Ugab River north to the Kunene
Collection of Namibia’s unique indigenous plants — welwitschia, quiver trees, euphorbias, succulents and desert flora. Peaceful walking garden in central
Namibia’s largest reptile collection — 81 snake species including black mamba, cobras, adders, boas and rattlesnakes. Also scorpions, chameleons and
Specialist rhino conservation camp in the Palmwag Concession — home to the world’s largest population of black desert-adapted rhino. Guided
One of Africa’s largest crocodile farms — over 3,000 Nile crocodiles. Guided tours of enclosures, educational talks on crocodile biology.
The Waterberg Plateau is one of the last strongholds of southern white rhino in Namibia. Guided morning drives onto the
Namibia’s premier wildlife destination — 22,270 km² salt pan surrounded by diverse savannah. Self-drive or guided game drives to waterholes.
