Red Namib dunes in evening light

The country

Sights in Namibia

In the morning the first cars are already parked below Deadvlei. Up on the crest of the dune it is quiet all the same, just the wind pushing sand over the edge.

Foto: 123RF

Nine of these pages go back to the travel notes of the old namibiareise.de, from the Quiver Tree Forest to Etosha. The texts have been kept and revised, and anything that has changed since appears in a separate dated box. The rest are new, from Twyfelfontein and Spitzkoppe to the wild horses at Garub, the Brandberg and the river parks of the Zambezi Region. Each sight lists places to stay in the nearest town, and where that town has its own page, a link to it.

Windhoek and the highlands

Swakopmund and the coast

Sossusvlei and the Namib

The south

Etosha and the north

Damaraland and Kaokoveld

Kavango and Zambezi

Our tipParks charge by the day. Put Sossusvlei, Deadvlei and Sesriem Canyon on the same day and you pay the fee for them only once.

Frequently asked questions

Which sights in Namibia charge park fees?

Namibia's national parks charge a daily fee; since 1 April 2026 foreign adults pay N$ 280 in Etosha, Namib-Naukluft with Sossusvlei, the Fish River Canyon, the Waterberg and the Skeleton Coast. Other places such as the Quiver Tree Forest or Twyfelfontein charge their own entry fee.

Which sights in Namibia are close to each other?

Sossusvlei, Deadvlei and Sesriem Canyon lie in the same part of the Namib-Naukluft Park and fit into one day. Kolmanskop is a few kilometres outside Lüderitz, and the Quiver Tree Forest and Giant's Playground share a farm near Keetmanshoop.

Which sights in Namibia are UNESCO World Heritage Sites?

In Namibia the rock engravings of Twyfelfontein have been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 2007, and the Namib Sand Sea with Sossusvlei since 2013.