1. - That transfers protected wildlife from national parks to communal areas.

2. - Where nomadic desert adapted lions have increased five times from 1995 and thereby reclaimed their territory across public districts.

3. - Where the biggest wildlife count is performed by road annually.

4. - Where the black rhino’s territory and numbers has increased, therefore Namibia has the largest black rhino population in the world.

5. - That has 16% communal conservancies, 16,5 % government protected areas, 6% private reserves, 0,08 % community woodlands.

You should carry your personal identification with you at all times. A photocopy of the relevant pages from your passport is sufficient.

If travelling along the Caprivi Strip, stick to the well-travelled routes.

You are advised to take out comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling.

Quadbiking: splashing sand ontop of some the oldest and tallest sand dunes in the world.

Fishing: Freshwater fishing in Namibia has become a popular attraction for tourists. Take trip to Avis Dam close to Windhoek for example, where one can spend a relaxed day fishing.

Namibia was first colonised in the late nineteenth century, but in the course of 100 years, it had passed through many hands before becoming independent on 21 March 1990.

Namibia enjoys one of the few democratic dispensations in Africa. The visitor will find a society in which issues relating to the management of the state, and civil rights, are often debated with vigour.

Namibians are a heterogeneous society of many cultures.  The oldest inhabitants, the San, are great storytellers and love music. 

Owambo have a matrilineal descent social system. The Herero are a pastoral cattle-breeding people, The Himba women rub their bodies with a mixture of red ochre and fat, wear traditional body ornaments and garments.