NORTHERN NAMIBIA
DAMARALAND & KAOKOVELD TOUR
Explore the wild beauty of Damaraland and Kaokoland on our adventure motorcycle trip, where striking, untouched landscapes promise an unforgettable experience. Ride through vast desert plains, dramatic valleys, and ancient volcanic mountains in Damaraland, home to desert-adapted elephants, black rhinos, and Namibia’s highest peak, the Brandberg Massif.
Venture into Kaokoland’s remote rolling hills, open plains, and dry riverbeds, encountering the Himba, Bushman and Herero tribes and a true sense of isolation. The rugged terrains, ever-changing colors of dawn and dusk, and encounters with unique wildlife and cultures make every moment extraordinary.
With the flexibility of motorcycle travel, you’ll capture the raw essence of Namibia’s wilderness. From the adventure-filled ride to the comfort of luxury lodges, this journey is a perfect blend of challenge and indulgence, culminating in a visit to the iconic Etosha National Park.
bring your partner or a friend
plus ones
We’re thrilled to announce the arrival of our brand new double cab Cruiser. It's perfect for those who want to experience the adventure without being on two wheels. That means your partner or any non-riding friend can now join the tour and soak up every moment from the comfort of the car.
Only three seats available, so it’s strictly first come, first serve.
Secure your spot and share the ride of a lifetime together.
NITTY GRITTY:
DURATION: 11 days
EXPERIENCE LEVEL: Intermediate
PRICE: 5100 USD
TOUR DATES:
3 - 12 April 2026 Full
16 - 26 April 2026 6 Spots left
23 May - 02 June 2026
27 April-8 May 2026 Full
22 July - 1 August 2026 Full
04 - 14 July 2026
21 - 31 October 2026
T&C’s APPLY
GROUP SIZE : Minimum 6 and maximum 10
Visual Itinerary
INCLUDED:
Your ride: Yamaha Ténéré 700
Accommodations
Meals (except first and last nights dinners)
Experienced guide
All fuel during the tour
Support truck 24/7
Transfer from/to Windhoek Int. Airport
Permits
Game drives (safari)
Cultural visits like Himba & Bushman
Excluded:
Insurance
Flights
Riding gear
Drinks outside the meal options
Visa Documentation
AREA COVERED ON TOUR:
Tour Highlights
The Walvis Bay Salt Pans are among Africa’s largest solar evaporation salt works, producing high-quality salt while forming a dramatic white-and-blue landscape. They also serve as an ecological sanctuary, attracting flamingos and migratory birds, making the area both visually stunning and environmentally significant
WALVIS BAY
The Skeleton Coast, stretching between the Kunene and Swakop Rivers, is a remote, fog-shrouded shoreline famed for shipwrecks, dunes, and windswept beaches. Despite its desolate appearance, it harbors desert-adapted elephants, lions, and diverse birdlife, offering a haunting yet life-filled glimpse into one of the world’s last wild frontiers.
SKELETON COAST
Epupa Falls, on the Kunene River at the Namibia–Angola border, is a kilometer-wide cascade with a 37‑meter drop. Surrounded by rugged terrain, baobab trees, and lush vegetation, it offers striking scenery and cultural significance to the nearby Himba people. Visitors can enjoy natural pools, sweeping views, and local traditions, making it a standout destination in northern Namibia.
EPUPA FALLS
Etosha National Park offers an unforgettable safari, centered on the vast Etosha Pan surrounded by savannah and woodlands. Visitors can spot elephants, lions, leopards, rhinos, giraffes, zebras, and abundant birdlife, especially around waterholes in the dry season. Each game drive, whether at dawn, day, or dusk, reveals unique and awe-inspiring wildlife encounters in Namibia’s wild heart..
ETOSHA GAME DRIVE (safari)
A Bushman Village visit offers insight into the San people’s ancient hunter-gatherer lifestyle, deep bond with nature, and rich traditions. Through bush walks, tracking, plant knowledge, dance, crafts, and storytelling, visitors experience a culture preserved for thousands of years.
BUSHMAN VILLAGE
Swakop Moon Valley near Swakopmund is an ancient landscape carved by the Swakop River, with stark, moon-like terrain contrasting the desert. Despite its barren look, it hosts a fragile ecosystem, including the ancient Welwitschia mirabilis, some over 1,500 years old..
SWAKOP MOON VALLEY
A fishing trawler that ran aground in 2008 now lies off Henties Bay’s coast. Its rusting frame, set against the Atlantic, has become a haunting landmark and artificial reef, attracting visitors, photographers, and marine life.
ZEILA WRECK
On our tour, we’ll meet the Himba and Herero, two indigenous groups with distinct traditions. The Herero, pastoralists from central and eastern Namibia, are renowned for their Victorian-style “Otjikaiva” dresses, an enduring cultural symbol rooted in cattle rearing and resistance..
HERERO VILLAGE
The Kunene River, spanning about 1,000 km along the Namibia–Angola border, is a vital water source in an arid region and renowned for its scenic beauty. With dramatic waterfalls like Epupa and Ruacana, rugged landscapes, and diverse ecosystems, it sustains communities and wildlife, including crocodiles, making it both breathtaking and essential.
KUNENE RIVER
Windhoek, Namibia’s capital with about 500,000 residents, is the nation’s political, cultural, industrial, and economic hub. Founded during German colonial rule in the 19th century, it is noted for its cleanliness and modernity. The city is also celebrated for its vibrant music and art scene, which has gained international acclaim..
WINDHOEK
Namibia’s sand dunes, colored rich orange by iron oxide, form a unique ecosystem that supports wildlife such as antelopes, birds, and small animals. Adapted species like the Namib Desert Beetle thrive in these arid conditions, making the dunes both visually striking and ecologically important..
Sand dunes
The Namib Desert, spanning Namibia, Angola, and South Africa, is one of the world’s oldest and largest. Despite its arid climate, it sustains unique species and covers nearly 50,000 square kilometers, with highlights including Sossusvlei, Sesriem, the Welwitschia Trail, Sandwich Harbour, the Naukluft Mountains, and the Kuiseb Canyon..
Namib naukluft
After adventurous rides through Namibia’s rugged terrain, luxury lodges provide stylish comfort, gourmet dining, and serene views. Nestled in stunning landscapes, they offer authentic indulgence and a peaceful retreat to recharge for the next day’s exploration..
LUXURY ACCOMODATION
Cape Cross hosts one of the world’s largest Cape fur seal colonies, with over 200,000 seals breeding there. During the season, the beach teems with pups exploring and bull seals battling for dominance, while the overwhelming chorus of barks and growls echoes across the coast..
CAPE CROSS
A Himba village visit reveals one of Africa’s last semi‑nomadic tribes, where rituals, herding, and symbolic attire reflect a deep bond with land and heritage, underscoring the importance of preserving indigenous traditions..
HIMBA VILLAGE
Ruacana Falls, on the Kunene River, is a dramatic waterfall that peaks in the rainy season, plunging 120 meters over a horseshoe-shaped cliff into a deep gorge. In the dry months, its flow dwindles, exposing striking rock formations. Beyond its natural beauty, the site hosts a hydroelectric power station and offers opportunities for sightseeing, birdwatching, and regional exploration.
RUACANA FALLS
The Erongo Mountains, formed by volcanic activity 130 million years ago, are a striking circular range of rugged peaks, boulders, and valleys. Known for rich biodiversity and endemic species, the area also holds thousands of San rock art sites, offering cultural and spiritual insights. This blend of natural beauty and heritage makes the Erongo a must‑visit destination in Namibia..
ERONGO MOUNTAINS
Namibia’s orange-hued sand dunes, shaped by iron oxide, host a unique ecosystem where wildlife and desert-adapted species like the Namib Beetle thrive, making them both striking and ecologically vital..