Visit Namibia

Welcome to Namibia – a land of striking contrasts and boundless opportunity

Delegates to the Namibia Oil and Gas Conference are invited to explore a country that is as diverse as it is breathtaking. Divided into seven regional clusters, each with its own distinct character and charm, Namibia offers a rich tapestry of landscapes, cultures and experiences. Whether you're drawn to the dramatic desert dunes, vibrant communities, unique wildlife or captivating traditions, Namibia promises an unforgettable adventure for every visitor. Take time beyond the conference to discover why this remarkable destination is considered one of the most stunning and dynamic in the world.

Sossusvlei – The Heart of the Namib Desert

Sossusvlei is one of Namibia’s most iconic and breathtaking natural wonders, located in the Namib-Naukluft National Park. This vast salt and clay pan is surrounded by towering red sand dunes—some among the highest in the world—creating a dramatic and unforgettable desert landscape. The name means “dead-end marsh,” as it’s where the Tsauchab River stops flowing, leaving behind surreal scenery that changes with the light.

Deadvlei

A highlight of any visit is Deadvlei, a nearby white clay pan dotted with ancient, blackened trees that have stood lifeless for centuries. The stark contrast of red dunes, white earth, and deep blue skies makes Sossusvlei a photographer’s dream and a must-see on any Namibian itinerary.

Etosha National Park - The Ultimate Wildlife Spotting

One of Africa's top safari destinations, Etosha is famous for its shimmering salt pan and abundant wildlife, including elephants, lions, rhinos, giraffes, and more. The park's waterholes offer prime game viewing, especially in the dry season.

Okonjima & AfriCat Foundation - Close encounters with Big Cats

Home to the AfriCat Foundation, Okonjima offers insight into Namibia's conservation efforts. Get close to cheetahs, leopards, and learn about wildlife protection in action.