One of Africa’s most extraordinary wildlife experiences — tracking desert-adapted black rhino and elephant on foot across Namibia’s ancient volcanic landscape. These animals have adapted over generations to survive in the Namib Desert, ranging vast distances across basalt mountains, dry riverbeds and Welwitschia plants that have lived for 2,000 years. The Twyfelfontein rock engravings, Africa’s largest rock art site, add cultural depth to a remarkable landscape.
Ratings
Wildlife Density: ★★★☆☆ Infrastructure: ★★☆☆☆ Photography: ★★★★★
Adventure: ★★★★★ Exclusivity: ★★★★★ Value for Money: ★★★☆☆ Scenery: ★★★★★
Key wildlife: Desert-adapted black rhino (tracking on foot), desert-adapted elephant, desert lion (elusive), Hartmann’s mountain zebra, gemsbok, springbok, giraffe, brown hyena, cheetah, chacma baboon
Best for: Desert wildlife tracking, photographers, rhino tracking on foot, cultural heritage
Best time: April–October (cooler, better tracking conditions); rhino trekking year-round
More about this reserve will be added here over time.
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