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Julia Araes
P.O. Box 20709
Windhoek / Namibia
Tel: +264 (0)61 309013
Fax: +264 (0)61 309061
Mobile: +264 (0)81 2321213
Namibia
Namibia, a “Land of Contrasts”, is indeed a true reflection of what nature has in store for all its visitors from around the world.
Namibia has been blessed with natural wealth that is priceless. With an area of 826 400 square km and a population of 2.1 million (latest official census) one can imagine the endless horizons that can take one through the scenic and diverse landscape of the oldest desert in the world, the Namib Desert. Visitors spend days exploring the Namib, climbing the world highest sand-dunes and discovering the hidden secrets that lies beneath this lifeless and barren land.
Namibia, a “Land of Contrasts”, is indeed a true reflection of what nature has in store for all its visitors from around the world.
Namibia has been blessed with natural wealth that is priceless. With an area of 826 400 square km and a population of 2.1 million (latest official census) one can imagine the endless horizons that can take one through the scenic and diverse landscape of the oldest desert in the world, the Namib Desert. Visitors spend days exploring the Namib, climbing the world highest sand-dunes and discovering the hidden secrets that lies beneath this lifeless and barren land.
The well-developed infrastructure throughout the country is comparable to world standards, and Windhoek, the capital is one of the cleanest cities. The north-western part of Namibia is still very much an unknown tourist attraction, hosting some of the great worldly wonders. The Skeleton Coast park is an untouched wilderness area, with spectacular landscapes, stretching from the Ugab River northwards to the Kunene River. The desert-adapted elephant are found only in this region and is a must to see.
Namibia has a rich ethnic diversity and cultural heritage with a population of 2.1 million. Inhabitants vary from hunter-gatherers, herders and farmers to an urban population of semi-skilled, skilled and highly skilled people, including traders, industrialists, civil servants and individuals providing professional services.Notable examples of Namibia’s diverse cultural groups are Herero women in distinctive Victorian-style dresses; the Nama and Damara who speak with intriguing click sounds; Himba women with their intricate hairstyles and ornamental copper necklaces and anklets; and the San (Bushmen), the last representatives of the hunter-gatherer tradition.
If you are looking for a dream holiday to fulfill your appetite for diversity, Namibia is the destination that will offer you an unforgettable experience.
Wildlife enthusiasts will be surprised how easy it is to spot some of the most endemic mammal’s species, like the handsome black-faced impala and other rate endangered mammals. Etosha National Park is the third largest game reserve in Africa and lies in the North-central part of the country.
Travelers from the Northern Hemisphere find it hard to believe that a destination can enjoy nearly 365 days of sunshine, providing endless opportunities for outdoor activities ranging from horseback safaris, scenic flights, hot air balloon, dune skiing, soaring, hiking, mountain biking, white river rafting, equestrian sports, angling, bird watching and many more.
Travelers from the Northern Hemisphere find it hard to believe that a destination can enjoy nearly 365 days of sunshine, providing endless opportunities for outdoor activities ranging from horseback safaris, scenic flights, hot air balloon, dune skiing, soaring, hiking, mountain biking, white river rafting, equestrian sports, angling, bird watching and many more.