• A safari in Namibia is best done between July and October, when temperatures are just above 20°C and the chance of rain is low. This is also the best time for wildlife viewing, making it peak travel season.

• Elephant
• Lion
• Cheetahs 
• Springbok 
• Zebra 
• Blue wildebeest 
• Oryx
• Meerkat
• Ostrich
• Bat-eared foxes

• Neutral-coloured clothing 
• Long-sleeved shirts that provide sun and mosquito protection
• T-shirts and shorts for warmer days 
• Evenings and cooler days call for jeans or long pants

The settlement is located in the Kuiseb River delta, just north of the Tropic of Capricorn, at the terminus of the TransNamib Railway to Windhoek and on the B2 road.

• Visit the historic Lutheran church - Christuskirche 

• Go walking at Avis Dam Nature Reserve in Windhoek

• Explore the Independence Memorial Museum

• See the Gibeon meteorites on your Windhoek Holiday

• Visit Joe's Beerhouse

• Windhoek, the capital city of Namibia, is located roughly in the country's centre.
• It is located about 400 miles (650 kilometres) north of the Orange River and 760 miles (1,225 kilometres) north of Cape Town.

• Twyfelfontein has a variety of accommodation options which include tented camps, campsites and lodges. Examples of this include; Twyfelfontein Country Lodge, Twyfelfontein campsite, Malansrus Tented Camp and much more. 

• Twyfelfontein is famous for its many San (Bushmen) rock paintings and rock engravings (Petroglyphs), of which 2500 have been counted.
• The valley was designated a national monument in 1952 to combat the widespread theft of rock engravings. The paintings/engravings are only accessible with the assistance of a local guide.
• Twyfelfontein was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2007.

• Yes. The Himba are a semi-nomadic indigenous people who live primarily in Namibia's Damaraland region.

• Safari lodges have guest rooms similar to a hotel with en-suite bathrooms. They are comfortably furnished with facilities normally associated with a hotel rooms, except your rooms are normally set in beautiful wilderness settings, with nature and wildlife around.
• Tented lodges have rooms which are tents on a platform and with a roof and also have en-suite facilities with showers, flush toilets and hot water. Basically all the amenities of a hotel room, except canvas walls and roof.
• The boutique lodges and camps can be very stylish and smart in terms of design and decor, often with very spacious rooms and even going so far in some cases as having plunge pools for each room.
• Eco-camps and smaller tented camps have insect-proof tents with en-suite facilities including a safari shower and flush toilet.  They give a more authentic safari experience but the tents are comfortably furnished with proper beds and you don’t need to bring your own sleeping bag! The emphasis is usually on having excellent guides and great wildlife viewing away from the crowds. Guests often eat together and people travelling alone usually say that they found the atmosphere friendly and enjoyed meeting other like-minded travellers around the campfire in the evening or at dinner.
• The Adventure Camps are a budget option with guests bringing their own sleeping bags and towels. Accommodation is in small dome tented with a mattress on the floor. Each tent has its own nearby cubicle with a flush toilet, safari shower, and wash basin. The Adventure Camps are suitable only for those who don’t mind “real camping” and can put with some degree of “roughing it”. Apart from the accommodation in simple dome tents, the meals and the guiding are the same standards as the higher quality camps and game drives are in 4x4 safari vehicles. For those on a limited budget, the Adventure Camps are a good alternative to the big tourist lodges and minibus tours for those for whom the safari experience is more important than hotel accommodation.

• Before heading out for a Namibia safari, it’s important to receive a few key vaccinations.
• The World Health Organization and Centre for Disease Control recommend the following vaccines. Hepatitis A, Typhoid, Hepatitis B, Rabies, Yellow Fever and Routine Vaccinations. Source: https://www.passporthealthusa.com/2016/06/which-vaccines-do-you-need-for-namibia/

• Electricity in Botswana, Kenya, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe and in most of the continent is 220/240 volts.
• Most safari lodges and camps are not connected to an electrical supply. Solar lighting (backed up by batteries) is common, with many lodges having a generator, which runs part of the day (morning and late evening when guests are out on their activities).
• Lanterns also provide light at night. In many camps running on solar power, you will not be able to use a hairdryer.

• June to October is the best time to visit Namibia - wildlife viewing in the dry season is the best in all national parks, especially in Etosha National Park. The newborn animals are also born in summer.

• You are putting yourself in a position where you are exposed to wild animals for which many of them are dangerous. However, on a safari every precaution is made to ensure your safety when going on a game drives or walks. This is why it is of absolute importance that you listen to your well-trained guide at all times, failure to do so might result in harm, however, if you are respectful of your surroundings and the fact that you are in a wild place you will be perfectly safe and have an experience of a lifetime.