The afternoons are by far the best time of day in Namibia. Sipping a cool drink as the sun sits low in the African sky, bleeding the harsh desert hues into soft pastels. As the still, evening air cools from the heat of the day, the sky becomes awash with an infinite spray of stars.
Perhaps not as well known as some of its African neighbors, Namibia is a gem for those in search of wildlife and wilderness.
Inhabited since the dawn of time the local people, plants and animals have come a long way, adapting in remarkable and unique ways to their, often, harsh surroundings. The unique culture, breathtaking landscapes and exquisite silences of Namibia provide a welcome change from the frantic pace of modern life.
Large parts of the country are so remote and untouched, you’ll often feel like you’re the first person to discover these magical places and you’ll never be lacking room to look around at your own pace.
Gliding across a sheer blue, cloudless sky over the crisscross jigsaw of the cracked desert floor a fly-in safari offers unparalleled access to this parched and desolate land that belies the rich array of flora and fauna that...