Introduction

Namibia covers an area of 823.680 square kilometers. The distance between the north and the south is 1,400, and between the east and the west about 1,440 km.

We at Elwierda Bus Services would like to assist you in as many of your holiday or any other needs as possible.

Although we do not specialize in any of the listed special packages, we will be able to direct you to the responsible people that will be able to assist you.

Fishing
Hunting
Walking Trails
Fly-in-safaris

Namibia is Africa’s paradise for hunting and fishing. We attract a lot of foreign hunters during our hunting season (June to July) and have quite a lot of top game farms where you will be able to shoot that buck you have dreamed about.

The long coastal stretch and the cold Benguala stream ensure that the surf and rock anglers, can catch a variety of fish, next to our Desert the Namib

Due to quite a lot of inquiries from the physical challenged community, we are currently investigating the possibility to develop a special package. We however can accommodate a limited number of clients, as many of the tourist locations are busy upgrading there facilities to fulfill in this the need.

More info on Namibia..................

A Country of Contrasts

The largest part of Namibia receives almost no rain. In Namibia you will find a vast variety of riverbeds, which only carry water after a good rainy season. The largest rivers are the Hoanib, Ugab, Swakop, Kuiseb, Tsauchab and Fish River.

On visiting the Caprivi region in the far northeast of Namibia, you will not belief your eyes after being in the oldest desert, the Namib Desert and Kaokoland.

The landscape consists of spectacular geological formations which are up tp 2 million years old - more than half the age of Earth itself. The Auas Mountains and the hilly Khomas Hochland, for example, were formed when two continental plates the (Congo and Kalahari cratons) collided.

Brandberg Mountain, glowing red in the evening light, the Erongo crater, 40 km wide, and the giagantic lava field of Etendeka bear witness to the times when the ancient Godwana continent broke up into Africa and South America. On the other hand, the dunes of the Namib, are the result of erosion. Over Millions of years the Orange River carried sediment of a mountain range in the interior of the subcontinent to the western coast, where winds swept the sand into gigantic mountains.