Top Things to do in Erongo Region
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Top 10 Things to do Good for Kids in Erongo Region, Erongo Region
Discover the best top things to do in Erongo Region, Namibia including Tommy's Tours and Safaris, Eco Marine Kayak Tours, Namibia Tours & Safaris, Pelican Point Kayaking, Red Dune Safaris, Sand Waves - Namibia, Namibia Kayak Tours, Desert Tracks Bookings & Safaris, Cape Cross, Sandwich Harbour 4x4.
Restaurants in Erongo Region
1. Tommy's Tours and Safaris
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 271 reviews
The original Living Desert/Little 5 Tour! 08h00 to 13h30 from Swakopmund in our 4x4's: we go into the dune/gravel plains area to track the little creatures - snakes, chameleons, geckoes, lizards, scorpions, insects, etc - and also give info on the desert in general, the area's plants and minerals. Dune drive through to the sea. Scenic and educational.
2. Eco Marine Kayak Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 212 reviews
Eco Marine Kayak Tours offers a magical kayaking experience with Cape Fur Seals on the beautiful lagoon and in the surrounding waters of Walvis Bay, Namibia.
3. Namibia Tours & Safaris
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 672 reviews
Namibia Tours & Safaris (aka NTS): we are a family-owned tour operator based in Swakopmund with 30 years' worth of knowledge and experience creating tailor-made holidays to Southern Africa.
4. Pelican Point Kayaking
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 308 reviews
Kayaking amongst seals and dolphins on the protected side of the isolated pelican point peninsula - join us on our daily departures from the Walvis Bay Waterfront.
5. Red Dune Safaris
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 198 reviews
We offer scenic shore excursions, day trips and multi day safaris in Walvis Bay and the rest of Namibia. Small groups for extra attention to detail. Contact us for your next adventure in Namibia!
6. Sand Waves - Namibia
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 60 reviews
Providing you with the ultimate desert experience. On this 4x4 tour we also venture into the lower Kuiseb Delta Hummock-duned Valley, Salt Pans and in to the Namib-Naukluft Park “where ocean and desert comes together”. On the way you’ll be spoilt with Sparkling wine, fresh Oysters,drinks and a variety of snacks. Join us on a photographic, ones in a lifetime eperience.
7. Namibia Kayak Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 97 reviews
Namibia Kayak Tours offer a half day, eco friendly, kayaking experience with the Cape Fur Seals and when the season is right dolphins, whales and the illusive Mola-Mola (Sunfish) make an appearance. With no prior experience required both young and old can benefit from this excursion of a lifetime. On the 60 min scenic drive out to the Pelican Point peninsula, where your kayaking adventure begins, our guides enlighten you with an abundance of knowledge about the diverse wildlife that the Walvis Bay coast provides. Our very stable sit on top double kayaks give you ease of mind on the water where we rarely experience large swells. We supply water resistant clothing and dry bags for your cameras as the seals do love to splash. Weather permitted we kayak for +- 1.5 hours after which a picnic on the beach can be enjoyed before we make our way back to Walvis Bay via the salt mines.
8. Desert Tracks Bookings & Safaris
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 42 reviews
Bringing Namibia’s coast & desert alive for you! Visit Sandwich Harbour about 50 km south of Walvis Bay where the Namib Desert meets the Atlantic Ocean. Morning Desert Tours, 4x4 Dune Driving, Fauna & Flora, Photographer's paradise! Half day or Full day Tours & Marine Cruise Combo Tours let you experience this fascinating and breathtaking geo-morphological area. Pick up from Swakopmund or Walvis Bay.
9. Cape Cross
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 383 reviews
Reviewed By Brittany_11_10 - Los Angeles, United States
If you're looking to experience nature truly at its rawest, Cape Cross Seal Reserve is your place. If you're squeamish or dislike the smell, the sight, or even the idea of death, the reserve is not your place. Cape Cross Seal Reserve is home to tens of thousands of cape fur seals--mamas giving birth, pups being crushed, males and females mating, males fighting each other--and depending on what time of year you're there, you can see (and smell) a massive amount of death. Death is not pretty, and it doesn't smell good. In fact, it smells vile, and my scarf-turned-mask reeked for the next 12 hours until I could thoroughly wash it. That said, that's how nature works. If you read the placards in the reception house, or the one-page brochure also available at reception, you will learn that the seals here have mostly achieved homeostasis. The only threat, not surprisingly, is humans. Otherwise, the seals live this way and it's normal, natural, and exactly how it should be. To that point, I disagree with the reviewers who think the reserve should be better maintained. For example, to the reviewer who thinks the walkway should be hosed off every day, yes, that would be nice for the human visitors, but how annoying for the seals. They live, play, fight, and nap under and next to the walkway, so hosing it down every day would disturb their lives more than we humans already do just by walking on it (and yes, I know I'm guilty of intruding on their home turf, but I try to be as minimally invasive as possible, and I prefer to keep nature like this as natural as possible). This is a wildlife reserve, not a zoo. These animals are wild, and they live--and die--according to nature. If you don't want to see that, then don't go. If you want to go to a place with freshly hosed walkways, go to a zoo (and then complain, no doubt, about this mistreatment of the animals there, and how they're kept in little cages and aquariums and the like). And to the reviewers who complain about a lack of information and/or guides, I'm willing to bet that a) you didn't read the placards at reception and/or take the paper at reception that has a good deal of information about the seals, and b) you have a smartphone with Googling capabilities. Do you really want to stand around reading signs in this place you think is so horrible and smelly and unmaintained? While the animal lover in me was sad to see so many dead seal pups--and the nose-breather in me was somewhat horrified to smell that amount of death--the wildlife lover in me thought it was an incredibly raw, unique, and interesting experience. We even saw a pup seconds after it was born, three gulls fighting over the placenta, and mama nursing newborn and fending off nosy neighbors. Pretty unforgettable, I'd say. (We also saw a jackal lingering nearby).
10. Sandwich Harbour 4x4
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 442 reviews
Sandwich Harbour is a part of the Namib Naukluft Park (Namibia) many have heard of but very few have ever visited. Giant sand dunes run straight into the ocean, creating breathtaking sceneries and a unique off road driving experience. Our vehicles take you to beautiful lookouts where you can feel the isolation Namibia and the Skeleton Coast are so famous for! We offer full and have day trips to Sandwich Harbour, as well as combination tours with Boat trips and Kayaking.
