(+258) 824 081 774
namibia travel & Adventure
Experience the world with Redemption Tours Lda, Where every journey is a story of Redemption. Discover Africa like never before.
Sossusvlei
Hot-air balloon safari with Kulala Dunes Lodge.
The mesmerising sand dunes of Sossusvlei in the Namib Desert are often referred to as the highest dunes on the planet. Situated in the Namib-Naukluft National Park, the biggest conservation area in Africa, Sossusvlei is one of the most spectacular sights in Namibia and delivers incredible photographic opportunities – best around sunrise and sunset.
Etosha National Park
One of the best places in Southern Africa to see cheetah and black rhino
Considered by many safari aficionados as one of Africa’s greatest wildlife reserves, Etosha is situated in northern Namibia and is a self-driver’s paradise – thanks to its great roads. Weighing in at 22 270 square kilometres (8 600 square miles), it’s home to four of the Big 5 (elephant, rhino, lion and leopard), as well as giraffe, cheetah and an abundance of plains game. Etosha aptly means ‘Great White Place’ as it’s dominated by a colossal mineral pan, Etosha Pan, four times the size of Los Angeles. During Namibia’s dry season (May to October), the temporary water holes around Etosha Pan host animal numbers of biblical proportions and is undoubtedly the best time for a safari in Namibia.
Battlefield
The Battlefields of South Africa in the KwaZulu-Natal region is one of the historical attractions for travellers.
With the maelstrom of violent action carried by the British, Boer and the Zulu worriers resulted in encounters and bloodshed in the 19th century. During the war, several were killed and the bodies of the martyrs were buried under the white stone pile that still exists there. The Battlefield majorly is the land that features the rocks on the open area with the mountain ranges aligned in the horizon. Touring around the historical region of Battlefield one can experience the cruelty of the past where the violent echoes are still audible. There are the number of sites one can explore during the journey as Isandlwana and Rorke’s Drift that were caught up in the Anglo-Zulu War in 1879.