Safari Hotel Namibia

P.o.box 3900, Cnr Of Anas And Eros Airport-windhoek Namibia,

Travel Blogs Nearby

It's cold in the desert....

A travel blog entry by gavandgeorge

8

... doing a very civilized wine tasting we then proceeded to get very drunk and later Gavin actually started to do the Full Monty right in the middle of the wine tasting room which we had made into our dance floor. Luckily we were the only people staying that night! This did mean however that our last morning on the truck was spent with nasty hangovers and a sprained ankle and Gavin's poor parents greeted two very tired looking travelers as we rolled into Cape Town.
...

The extra-terrestrial landscapes of Namibia

A travel blog entry by tedchaplin

3
75

... never under-estimate the need to recharge your batteries. Swakopmund will also live fondly in my heart thanks to another gastric treat. Springbok. Yes, that cute gazelle that has become synonymous with South Africa – just so happens to taste utterly delicious. Not unlike steak, but more tender. It goes straight into my top 3 meats (with, of course, Warthog).

I left Swakopmund feeling fighting fit for the rest of our adventure ...

Tusken Raiders? In Namibia?

A travel blog entry by tedchaplin

4
66

... naughty schoolkids laughing through an exam.

Our trip into the desert was not without incident. Despite Imani’s heavy-duty tires, we managed to get stuck in the sand several times. But with a spot of experienced driving from Matt & Gino and more than a splash of elbow grease with the shovels, we made the journey. The San are a fascinating people. Their language is a combination of what we might term ...

Next stop, Cape Town

A travel blog entry by phileasfarx

... It has friendly officials. It has good roads. Namibian drivers drive on the correct side of those road. Western comforts are not difficult to find. It offers truly spectacular countryside, which you share with, most of the time, no one. In a country with the greatest number of white people to date, society is, it seems, tolerant, peaceful and progressive. It is difficult to find a criticism of Namibia. I shan’t try too ...

Sorry, i thought you said baboon

A travel blog entry by walkietalkie

... I went on a baboon walk this morning and had adult baboons taking my hand and clambering up onto my shoulders and sitting on my neck, grooming me. Their hands nimble and light picking through my hair (my clean hair by the way) and slowly working down my neck and even trying to get up my t-shirt. They are freakishly human, and I took about half an hour to become comfortable. Especially after the scare mongering horror stories from a few of the volunteers about how they got circled by ...