Walvis Bay is the third-largest town in Namibia, and Namibia’s only deep-sea harbour which is also protected by the Pelican Point sand spit / Peninsula. Walvis Bay is well-known for its high-quality fish, oysters, rock lobsters, etc. The water of the coastal area is very clean. There are many tourist attractions around Walvis Bay, making it a perfect destination for a short fun-filled visit, or an extended stay with much entertainment to offer.

One should not forget to mention the huge salt fields around Walvis Bay. On an area of 3500 hectares, 400,000 tons of high-quality salt are annually produced. We are privileged to have some spectacular and wonderful attractions to visit in Walvis Bay. An excursion on the Sandwich Harbour 4×4 dune tour is also a must: with some of the most contrasting landscapes, you may ever have experienced. Take a look at our combo or half-day tours that will tell you more about this opportunity,

We believe that the ultimate unbeatable attraction in Walvis Bay is a luxury catamaran cruise to view dolphins, seals, whales, sunfish, jackals, pelicans, penguins, flamingos, many various other bird species and other wildlife possibilities. Although no wildlife sightings are guaranteed, our enthusiasm to find as many of them as possible is sure to get you excited to keep your eyes peeled with us as we anticipate maximum sightings every single day.

Our tours exude photographic opportunities for photographers from amateur to professional levels. Apart from the wildlife photography possible, Pelican Point Peninsula with its Light House is just one of many other surroundings making many photographers’ dreams come true.

We also do day tours to the famous Sandwich Harbour south of Walvis Bay. This is another very popular destination at the Namibian Coast. Accessible primarily by 4×4 vehicles excursions, Sandwich Harbour’s relative isolation has preserved its untouched beauty. The journey itself becomes part of the adventure as skilled guides navigate the challenging terrain between massive dunes and the shoreline, often racing against the tides to ensure safe passage.