14 Days  •  13 Nights

Grand Tour of Namibia: Canyons, Dunes, Coast & Wildlife

Windhoek (1N) - Kalahari (1N) - Fish River Canyon (1N) - Sossusvlei (2N) - Swakopmund (2N) - Damaraland (2N) - Etosha (3N) - Waterberg (1N)

Tour Includes

Accommodation
Meals
Sightseeing
Transfers
Local Guide
Activities
Overview

About the Trip

This fourteen-day grand tour is the most complete overland journey through Namibia, spanning the country from the red sands of the Kalahari and the immense Fish River Canyon in the south to the towering dunes of Sossusvlei, the wild Atlantic coast, the ancient wilderness of Damaraland, and the wildlife of Etosha in the north. It is the ultimate Namibian road trip, weaving together canyon and dune, coast and desert, rock art and wildlife, and the traditional cultures of the land, into one epic, unforgettable circuit. You watch the sun set over the Kalahari and the Fish River Canyon, climb the great dunes of Sossusvlei at dawn and walk out to Deadvlei, reach the sea at quirky Swakopmund, track desert elephants and marvel at the rock art of Twyfelfontein in Damaraland, meet the semi-nomadic Himba people, and spend three days on safari at Etosha's waterholes. Run as an epic self-drive or a fully guided tour, and staying in comfortable, characterful lodges throughout, it is a spectacular, wide-ranging and deeply rewarding grand tour of one of the most extraordinary countries on Earth.
Highlights

Trip Highlights

  • Spanning the whole of Namibia, from the Kalahari and Fish River Canyon to Etosha, is the epic essence of this grand tour. This is the most complete overland journey through the country, and its great joy is the sheer range of landscapes and experiences it weaves into one circuit. You begin among the red dunes of the Kalahari, travel to the immense Fish River Canyon in the far south, cross to the towering dunes of Sossusvlei, reach the wild Atlantic coast, journey into the ancient wilderness of Damaraland, meet traditional peoples, and finish on safari at Etosha, seeing canyon and dune.
  • The towering red dunes of Sossusvlei and the petrified trees of Deadvlei are a sublime highlight of this grand tour. In the heart of the Namib, the oldest desert on Earth, Sossusvlei is a sea of colossal, sculpted dunes glowing burnt orange and crimson, among the highest in the world. You enter the park at first light to watch the rising sun ignite the dunes, climb a great dune such as Dune 45 or Big Daddy for sweeping views over the sand sea, and walk out across the cracked white clay of Deadvlei, where blackened.
  • Etosha's waterholes and abundant wildlife are a magnificent highlight of this grand tour. The journey culminates with three days on safari in Etosha National Park, one of the finest wildlife destinations in Africa, built around a vast, shimmering white salt pan visible from space. Its magic lies in its waterholes, where in the dry season an astonishing procession of animals comes to drink, herds of elephant, zebra, springbok, oryx and giraffe, along with lion, cheetah, leopard and the endangered black rhino, which Etosha shelters in exceptional numbers. You watch this endless drama from your vehicle.
  • Damaraland's desert elephants, rock art and ancient landscapes are a compelling highlight of this grand tour. In the vast, rust-red wilderness of Damaraland, one of the most ancient and dramatic regions in Namibia, you track the remarkable desert-adapted elephants that roam its dry riverbeds, following their tracks across the stark, boulder-strewn landscape until you find a small herd feeding beneath the red mountains. You visit Twyfelfontein, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, walking among thousands of ancient rock engravings of elephant, rhino and giraffe chipped into the sandstone by hunter-gatherers thousands of years ago, and explore the strange Organ Pipes and Burnt Mountain.
  • Meeting the semi-nomadic Himba people and Namibia's rich cultures is a fascinating highlight of this grand tour. Beyond its landscapes and wildlife, Namibia is home to a rich diversity of peoples, and this journey offers the chance to meet some of them respectfully. In the northwest, near the edge of remote Kaokoland, you can visit a community of the Himba, a semi-nomadic pastoralist people famous for their striking appearance, the women covering their skin and hair in a mixture of ochre and butterfat that gives them a distinctive red glow, and their enduring traditional way of life.
  • Above all, this grand tour delivers the complete Namibia, canyon, dune, coast, wilderness and wildlife, in one epic circuit. Over fourteen days you experience the full sweep of the country, from the red sands of the Kalahari and the immense Fish River Canyon in the south to the towering dunes of Sossusvlei, the wild coast at Swakopmund, the desert elephants and rock art of Damaraland, the traditional Himba people, and the abundant wildlife of Etosha in the north. The variety and scale are extraordinary, and doing it overland, at your own pace or with a guide.
Itinerary

Day by Day

A detailed day-by-day plan for this 14-day journey.

Day 1

Your grand tour of Namibia begins as your flight lands at Windhoek's Hosea Kutako International Airport, where you are met and transferred to your hotel or guesthouse in the relaxed, leafy capital, set high on the central plateau. Spend the rest of the day settling in and recovering from your journey, perhaps strolling Independence Avenue, admiring the German colonial architecture and Christ Church, visiting the Independence Museum, or enjoying your first taste of Namibian cooking, superb game meats, fresh produce and German-influenced bakeries. This evening you receive your vehicle briefing and route notes, or meet your guide, and enjoy dinner as the excitement of the epic circuit ahead builds. Over the next two weeks you will span the whole of this extraordinary country, from southern canyons to northern wildlife. Rest well, for tomorrow you head south into the red sands of the Kalahari, the first landscape of this grand tour of Namibia.

Your Journey This Day
Windhoek Airport
Arrival · Private
Windhoek hotel
Meals Included
Dinner
Day 2

This morning you set off south into the red-sand country of the Kalahari, a gentle and beautiful start to your grand tour. The drive leads out of the highlands and into the semi-desert, the landscape opening into rolling red dunes dotted with golden grass, camelthorn trees and grazing oryx and springbok. You arrive in the afternoon at your lodge, set among the red dunes, and settle in. This afternoon you can take a guided nature drive across the Kalahari, watching for oryx, springbok, hartebeest, ostrich, meerkats and rich birdlife, and learning about this distinctive desert ecosystem, or take a guided walk with San trackers to learn about their ancient bushcraft and survival skills. As the sun lowers, enjoy sundowners atop a red dune as the sands glow crimson and the sky turns to fire. This evening, dine under a brilliant blaze of stars. Rest well amid the beautiful red dunes of the Kalahari.

Your Journey This Day
Windhoek
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Kalahari
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 3

Today you drive south across the vast, empty landscapes of southern Namibia to the mighty Fish River Canyon, one of the great natural wonders of Africa. The long, scenic road runs through desert plains, rugged mountains and tiny settlements beneath enormous skies, and you may break the journey near Keetmanshoop to visit the remarkable quiver-tree forest, where hundreds of these strange, ancient aloes stand against the sky, and the tumbled boulders of the Giant's Playground. The sense of scale and emptiness grows as you travel deeper south. You arrive in the afternoon at your lodge near the Fish River Canyon and settle in, then head out to a rim viewpoint for sunset, gazing into the immense, rugged chasm, the second-largest canyon on Earth, as the layered walls glow gold and purple and the river snakes far below. As night falls, the silence is profound and the stars blaze overhead. This evening, dine amid the desert quiet. Rest well near the great canyon.

Your Journey This Day
Kalahari
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Fish River Canyon
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 4

This morning you take in more of the Fish River Canyon, visiting further dramatic viewpoints along the rim in the beautiful early light, gazing into the vast chasm with the river looping far below and taking in its extraordinary scale and ancient geology. Then you set off north on the long, spectacular drive towards Sossusvlei, crossing the great southern desert, with its endless plains, rugged ranges and empty gravel roads beneath enormous skies, one of the most remote and beautiful drives of the tour. The ever-changing scenery and profound emptiness are mesmerising. You arrive in the late afternoon at your lodge near Sesriem, the gateway to Sossusvlei, where the first towering dunes rise on the horizon, and settle in as the desert turns to gold. This evening, dine under a dazzling canopy of stars in the silence of the Namib. Rest well, for tomorrow you rise before dawn for the great dunes of Sossusvlei.

Your Journey This Day
Fish River Canyon
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Sossusvlei
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 5

You rise in the dark to reach the park gate at first light, driving into the heart of the Namib as the rising sun sets the towering dunes ablaze in burning orange and crimson, one of the most beautiful sights on Earth. You can climb a great dune such as Dune 45 or Big Daddy for sweeping views over the sand sea, then walk out across the cracked white clay of Deadvlei, where blackened, ancient camelthorn trees stand petrified against burning dunes and a deep blue sky, a scene of surreal, otherworldly beauty. After exploring Sossusvlei, you escape the midday heat, then in the afternoon visit the shaded gorge of Sesriem Canyon, carved by the Tsauchab River. Return to your lodge for a sundowner as the light turns golden and the dunes glow. As night falls, the desert silence is total. This evening, dine beneath a blaze of stars. Rest well amid the profound beauty of the Namib.

Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 6

Today you drive northwest across the desert to the Atlantic coast, a mesmerising journey through constantly changing scenery. You cross vast gravel plains dotted with peculiar quiver trees and ancient welwitschia plants, pass through moonscape country and perhaps the Kuiseb Canyon, and may stop at the lonely settlement of Solitaire for its famous apple pie and rusting old cars. As you near the coast, a cool sea fog often rolls in and the temperature drops sharply, the desert running right down to the wild grey ocean. You may pass Walvis Bay, with its flamingo-filled lagoon, before arriving in Swakopmund, the charming, quirky German colonial seaside town. Settle into your hotel and stroll the palm-lined streets, the jetty and the beachfront, savouring the bracing sea air after the desert heat. This evening, enjoy fresh Atlantic seafood in one of the town's excellent restaurants. Rest well in this delightful coastal town.

Your Journey This Day
Sossusvlei
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Swakopmund
Meals Included
Breakfast
Day 7

Today is yours to enjoy the adventure capital of Namibia at your own pace. Thrill seekers can go quad biking and sandboarding on the towering dunes just outside town, take a tandem skydive over the surreal desert-meets-sea landscape, or ride a scenic light-aircraft flight up the eerie Skeleton Coast. For a gentler day, join a living-desert tour that reveals the hidden life of the dunes, chameleons, geckos and sidewinder snakes, or cruise from nearby Walvis Bay to see pelicans, flamingos, Cape fur seals and playful dolphins, often with oysters and sparkling wine on deck. Back in town, browse the shops and galleries, visit the museum and aquarium, and relax in the cafes and bakeries. Swakopmund's mix of adrenaline, sea air and comfort is a welcome change midway through the tour. This evening, enjoy another superb seafood dinner. Rest well, for tomorrow you head north into ancient Damaraland.

Meals Included
Breakfast
Day 8

This morning you leave the coast and drive north and inland into Damaraland, one of the most ancient and dramatic regions in Namibia. The road runs up the desert edge, and you may detour to Cape Cross to see one of the largest Cape fur seal colonies in the world, tens of thousands of seals crowding the shore in a noisy, pungent spectacle, before turning inland. The scenery becomes vast and elemental, rust-red mountains, open plains scattered with boulders, and dry riverbeds lined with tall trees where desert-adapted wildlife roams. You may pass the towering granite dome of Spitzkoppe on the way. You arrive in the afternoon at your lodge in Damaraland, beautifully set among the rocks and river valleys, and settle in as the low sun turns the mountains crimson. Perhaps take a short guided nature drive before dinner. As night falls, the silence and stars are extraordinary. Rest well amid the ancient beauty of Damaraland.

Your Journey This Day
Swakopmund
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Damaraland
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 9

Today you explore the ancient wonders and cultures of Damaraland. In the morning you can join a desert-elephant tracking excursion, driving along the ephemeral riverbeds in search of the region's remarkable desert-adapted elephants, which travel huge distances to survive, and you may also encounter giraffe, oryx and springbok. You visit Twyfelfontein, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, walking among thousands of ancient rock engravings of elephant, rhino and giraffe chipped into the sandstone by hunter-gatherers thousands of years ago, and you can explore the strange Organ Pipes and Burnt Mountain. You also have the chance to visit a community of the semi-nomadic Himba people, near the edge of remote Kaokoland, learning respectfully, with a local guide, about their striking traditions, ochre-adorned appearance and enduring cattle-herding way of life. The sense of deep time, wilderness and living culture is profound. This evening, dine under the stars. Rest well amid the ancient beauty of Damaraland.

Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 10

Today you drive north and east to the fabled Etosha National Park, Namibia's greatest wildlife destination and the climax of your grand tour. The road runs through open country and past the towns of the north, and you arrive at Etosha in time to enter the park and enjoy your first game drive as you make your way to your camp. Even the drive in can be thrilling, with elephant, giraffe, zebra and antelope appearing among the thin bush, and lion or cheetah possible near the road. Etosha is built around a vast white salt pan so large it can be seen from space, and its magic lies in its waterholes, where wildlife gathers to drink. You settle into your rest camp or lodge, ideally one with a floodlit waterhole, where you can sit after dark and watch rhino, elephant and other animals materialise from the night. This evening, dine as the bush comes alive. Rest well, for two full days of superb safari lie ahead.

Your Journey This Day
Damaraland
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Etosha
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 11

Today you have a full day to explore Etosha at your own pace, driving between its famous waterholes and along the edge of the shimmering salt pan. In the dry season the game viewing is superb and wonderfully easy: you simply drive to a waterhole, switch off the engine and wait as an astonishing procession of animals comes to drink, herds of elephant, zebra, springbok, oryx, wildebeest and giraffe, with lion, leopard and cheetah lured by the concentration of prey. Etosha protects the endangered black rhino in exceptional numbers, and sightings, especially at floodlit waterholes after dark, are a real highlight. The vast, glaring white pan stretches to the horizon, shimmering with mirages, an unearthly backdrop to the abundant life at its edges. You pause for a picnic lunch at a rest camp, then continue your safari into the golden afternoon light. Return to camp for a sundowner and dinner. Rest well amid the wildlife of Etosha.

Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 12

You have another full day to enjoy the extraordinary wildlife of Etosha, exploring a different area of the park and its network of waterholes. Early morning and late afternoon are the most active times, when the light is beautiful and predators are on the move, so you set out at first light in search of lion on the hunt, and return for golden-hour sightings before sunset. You may explore the eastern or western reaches, each with its own character and waterholes, watching the endless drama of the waterhole, tense standoffs between elephant and rhino, jackals and hyenas skirting the edges, and huge flocks of birds coming to drink. Every waterhole offers something different, and the sense of abundance is thrilling. Between drives, relax at your camp, watching the resident waterhole. This evening, enjoy a final dinner in the park under a blaze of stars. Rest well, for tomorrow you begin the journey south.

Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 13

This morning you enjoy a final game drive as you make your way out of Etosha, then drive south into greener, gentler country towards the Waterberg Plateau, a dramatic red sandstone massif rising abruptly from the surrounding plains. The change of scenery is striking after the dry north, with wooded hills, grasslands and a sense of lushness. You arrive at your lodge at the foot of the plateau in the afternoon and settle in. The Waterberg is a haven for wildlife and birdlife and a sanctuary for rare and endangered species, and you can take a guided nature drive or walk, or simply relax and soak up the peaceful setting and beautiful views of the red cliffs glowing in the evening light. This evening, enjoy dinner and reflect on the epic circuit you have made across the whole of Namibia. Rest well in this tranquil, green corner of the country, a gentle finale before your return to Windhoek tomorrow.

Your Journey This Day
Etosha
Self-drive or private · 4x4
Waterberg
Meals Included
Breakfast|Dinner
Day 14

This morning, after breakfast and perhaps an early walk at the Waterberg, you set off south on the easy tarred road back to Windhoek, retracing your route across the high central plateau through rolling grasslands, cattle country and distant blue hills, a chance to reflect on the vast and varied land you have crossed from south to north. Depending on your flight, you may have time in the capital to return the vehicle and do some last-minute shopping for Namibian crafts, gemstones and souvenirs, or enjoy a relaxed final lunch, before being transferred to Hosea Kutako International Airport for your onward departure. You leave having experienced the complete Namibia, the Kalahari and Fish River Canyon, the dunes of Sossusvlei, the wild coast, the desert elephants and rock art of Damaraland, the Himba people, and the wildlife of Etosha, all in one epic overland circuit. The images stay vivid for a lifetime, and you depart already dreaming of a return to this extraordinary land.

Your Journey This Day
Waterberg
Transfer & departure · Self-drive or private
Windhoek Airport
Meals Included
Breakfast
Route Map

Where You Will Travel

Package

What's inside the package?

Inclusions

  • 13 nights accommodation, daily breakfast plus dinners at the more remote lodges as specified
  • Transport throughout as per itinerary (4x4 vehicle hire for self-drive journeys, or scheduled light-aircraft flights and road transfers for fly-in journeys, as specified)
  • Sightseeing, game drives, nature walks and activities with expert local guides as per itinerary
  • Park entrance, reserve and conservation fees as per itinerary
  • Detailed route notes, maps and 24/7 back-up support where self-driving, or professional guiding where stated
  • transport as specified (self-drive 4x4 or private guide-driver), pre-booked hand-picked lodges, a Fish River Canyon rim excursion, a Sossusvlei and Deadvlei sunrise excursion, time in Swakopmund, a desert-elephant tracking activity and Twyfelfontein rock-art visit in Damaraland, a Himba community visit, an Etosha game-viewing programme, all park and conservation fees, and route notes or professional guiding

Exclusions

  • International airfare
  • Visa or tourist card fees where applicable
  • Travel insurance (strongly recommended)
  • Fuel and optional adventure activities in Swakopmund
  • Some lunches and dinners not specified, and tips for guides and staff
  • Meals not mentioned in the itinerary or inclusions
  • Drinks unless specifically stated
  • Optional excursions and experiences
  • Personal expenses and gratuities
  • Anything not specifically mentioned under Package Inclusions
Best Time to Travel

Know when to go.

Place
Namibia
Conditions
Hot, green season, occasional storms
Daily max temperature
30°C
Monthly rainfall
80mm
Weather data is based on monthly averages. Popularity rating
Good to Know
  • Visa & entry: Many nationalities (including UK, EU, US, Canada, Australia and many others) enjoy visa-free entry to Namibia for tourism for up to 90 days, while others need a visa arranged in advance; a passport valid for at least six months with several blank pages is required. Requirements can change, so we confirm the exact process for your nationality before you travel
  • Currency: The currency is the Namibian Dollar (NAD), pegged one-to-one with the South African Rand (ZAR), which is also accepted everywhere; cards are widely accepted in Windhoek, Swakopmund and lodges, but carry cash in small notes for fuel, tips, curios and remote areas where card machines or signal may be unavailable. ATMs are found in towns
  • Best time to visit: The dry winter months (May to October) are prime for wildlife, as animals gather at waterholes in Etosha and the bush thins out, with cold mornings and warm days; the desert regions of Sossusvlei and the Namib are spectacular year-round. The green summer season (November to April) brings lush scenery, newborn animals, superb birdlife and dramatic skies with some afternoon rain
  • Language & etiquette: English is the official language and widely spoken, alongside Afrikaans, German and many indigenous languages such as Oshiwambo, Damara-Nama and Herero; Namibians are relaxed, friendly and courteous. Tipping guides, lodge staff and fuel attendants is customary, and always ask permission before photographing people, especially in Himba and other traditional communities
  • Getting around: Namibia is vast and superb for self-drive, but distances are long and most roads outside the main routes are gravel, so a sturdy 4x4, careful driving (reduced speeds, no night driving), a spare tyre and extra fuel and water are essential; driving is on the left. Fly-in safaris by light aircraft link remote camps quickly, with strict soft-sided luggage limits of around 20kg (44lb) per person
  • Health & safety: The far north (Etosha, Caprivi/Zambezi, Kaokoland) is a seasonal malaria area, so consult your doctor about antimalarial medication and bring insect repellent; the desert and central regions are malaria-free. Namibia is generally very safe, but take normal precautions in towns; carry plenty of drinking water in the desert, use high-factor sunscreen, and follow guide and camp safety briefings around wildlife
  • Culture & conservation: Namibia is a global conservation leader, the first country to write environmental protection into its constitution, with community conservancies that protect desert elephants, black rhino and other wildlife while supporting local people; visitor numbers are low and wilderness vast. Respect wildlife distances, take only photographs, follow leave-no-trace principles, and support community and conservation projects linked to lodges
  • Power & packing: Power is 220-240V with South African-style type D and type M three-round-pin plugs (bring a universal adapter), and remote camps may run on solar with limited charging, so bring spare batteries. Pack neutral-coloured layers (warm layers for cold desert and winter mornings), a hat, sunglasses, high-factor sunscreen, lip balm, a scarf against dust, binoculars and a good camera
FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes this the grand tour of Namibia?

This is the most complete overland journey we offer, spanning the entire country from south to north in one epic circuit, the red sands of the Kalahari, the immense Fish River Canyon, the towering dunes of Sossusvlei, the wild Atlantic coast at Swakopmund, the desert elephants and rock art of Damaraland, an encounter with the Himba people, and three days of safari at Etosha. It weaves together every kind of Namibian landscape and experience, canyon, dune, coast, wilderness, culture and wildlife, into a single, richly varied fortnight. For travellers who want to see the whole of Namibia in real depth on one unforgettable journey, this grand tour is the ultimate choice.

Is fourteen days enough, and is the pace comfortable?

Fourteen days is ideal for a grand tour that covers the whole country without feeling rushed, and we plan the route so that the driving days, while some are long given Namibia's vast distances, pass through spectacular, ever-changing scenery and are broken with stops and highlights, with full days built in at the key places. If you prefer a gentler pace, we can add nights, drop a region, or convert part of the trip to fly-in to cut out the longest drives. The itinerary is a flexible starting point, and we tailor the distances, comfort level and focus entirely to you, whether self-drive or fully guided.

What meals are included?

It varies by package and property: safari lodges and fly-in camps are generally full-board with all meals (and often most drinks) included, while self-drive itineraries usually include daily breakfast plus dinners at the more remote lodges, leaving you free to try restaurants in Windhoek and Swakopmund. Namibian food is hearty and varied, from fresh Atlantic seafood and game meats to German-influenced bakeries and cafes; the exact meal plan is listed for each journey and dietary needs are easily catered for with notice.

Are the tours private or in a group?

Most journeys here are private and independent: on self-drive trips you have your own 4x4 and freedom to explore at your own pace, with pre-booked lodges, detailed route notes and 24/7 back-up, while on fly-in safaris you join small, shared game drives and activities at each camp with expert guides, and the camps themselves are small and intimate. Fully private guided vehicles, a private guide-driver throughout, and small-group departures can all be arranged; several packages can be run either self-drive or fully guided.

Do I need a visa for Namibia?

Many nationalities, including UK, EU, US, Canadian and Australian passport holders, enjoy visa-free tourist entry to Namibia for stays of up to 90 days, while some nationalities must arrange a visa in advance; note that some countries have introduced a visa-on-arrival fee, which we advise on. A passport valid for at least six months with several blank pages is required. We confirm the exact, current requirements for your nationality before you travel.

Is Namibia safe to visit?

Namibia is one of the safest, most stable and most welcoming countries in Africa, with low crime, a strong democracy and a long tradition of peace, and travel here (including self-drive) is smooth and rewarding. The main considerations are practical: long distances on gravel roads call for careful, unhurried driving and no night driving; the desert demands plenty of water and sun protection; and the far north is a seasonal malaria area. We advise on precautions and monitor conditions throughout.

When is the best time to visit?

The dry winter months (May to October) are prime for wildlife, as animals concentrate at Etosha's waterholes and the bush thins out, with September and October the most spectacular for big game; nights are cold but days warm and sunny. The green summer (November to April) brings lush landscapes, newborn animals, wonderful birdlife, dramatic skies and lower prices, with some afternoon rain. The desert dunes of Sossusvlei and the Namib are magnificent all year; we advise on timing for your interests.

Can the itinerary be customised?

Absolutely. Every Namibia journey here is a flexible starting point: we can adjust the balance of the Namib dunes, Swakopmund and the coast, Damaraland, Etosha, the Fish River Canyon and the south, and the Caprivi/Zambezi and Kaokoland in the far reaches; switch between self-drive and fly-in; raise or lower the level of luxury; add or drop nights; and extend to Victoria Falls, Botswana or a beach in Cape Town. We tailor the pace, comfort, budget and focus entirely to you.