Namibia Desert to Sea - Shuttle Safari
Explore Namibia in this unique way.... Not all travellers wish to drive such long distances themselves or are willing to pay for a rental vehicle. Enjoy a transfer between all the most iconic destinations. No driving required, no fuel expenses & no surchareges for a rental vehicle standing in parking lots while you explore the great Namibian wilderness.
With this 6-day safari , we explore Windhoek, the red dunes of Sossusvlei and relax in the seaside town of Swakopmund. Our tour end in Walvis Bay.
Itinerary
We also offer any tailor-made quotation similar to the above itinerary - one designed specifically for you, around your taste, budget, interests and more.
Dates & Prices
Daily departures is available on our shuttle tours.
Valid between: 01 Nov '25 - 31 Oct '26
Rates:
| Per Person Sharing |
|---|
| R19,530.00 pp |
- Prices quoted are based in South African Rand (ZAR), but still subject to change without notice depending on exchange rate fluctuations.
- Price quoted include an airfare cost of R5,500.00 pp.
- Prices quoted exclude any financial transaction charges. Please note that you are responsible for the cost of any and all bank charges incurred in any of the payment processes. All payments must be made in the currency in which the quotation was accepted.
- Price quoted is per person sharing.
- A single traveller supplement and child rates will be quoted on request.
- Fares for international/regional flights, as quoted, are subject to change and will be updated when we issue your tickets.
National Parks
Namib Naukluft Park (Sossusvlei):
The breathtaking NamibRand Nature Reserve begun as a conservation initiative in 1984 and now extends over 180,000 hectares of pristine Namib Desert, restoring land that was once used for Karakul sheep farming. The reserve shares a common border of nearly 100 km of the Namib-Naukluft National Park
to the west, while the imposing Nubib mountain range forms a natural boundary to the east. The particular attraction of NamibRand is its diversity of different desert landscapes, representing virtually all facets of the Namib Desert. Expansive sand and gravel plains and endless stretches of grass savannah alternate with majestic mountain ranges and vegetated dune belts of deep red sand. The variety of flora and fauna is as fascinating as the colour nuances of the landscape, which change continuously as the day progresses. Before NamibRand became a private nature reserve, it consisted of sheep farms, surveyed and allocated in the early fifties to ex-soldiers of World War II. Today visitors to the NamibRand can admire nature in its original state, as native animals and plants are flourishing back where they belong.
