We Have More In Common Than DIfferences®
We Have More In Common Than DIfferences®
Namibia was colonized by Britain in 1878 and Germany 1884. Between 1904 -1908 Germany carried out the first Holocaust on the original native inhabitants the Herero and Nama people. In the capital Windhoek there is little to no evidence of the Holocaust even in the National Museum. However, the colonial system and architecture are still well in tack even though the Namibia’s hold prominent positions. With a population of only 2,54 million making it the 2nd smallest populous country after Lesotho on the continent. But boosting a landmass that provides 395.19 sq km per 1,000 people. Namibia is very westernized so you would be hard pressed to find traditional local food and drinks as you would find in most African cities. The best of Namibia is its landscape which you will find nowhere else.
Nationals That Do Not Require A Visa / Nationals That Do Need A Visa To Enter Namibia
Nationals That Do Not Need A Visa
Those who hold a American, Australian, British, Canadian and most European passports holders may visit Namibia without a visa for 3 months.
Nationals That Need A Visa
Nationals of the following countries need a visa to enter Namibia : Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia, Greece, China, South Korea…
Namibia National Museum
The Namibia Museum is housed in one of the most modern futuristic buildings in Africa. However is wholly impractically as it can only be accessed by a glass lift which allows you to view the landscape around Windhoek.
St Mary’s Cathedral Windhoek
It was built between 1906 and 1908 from local materials.
German Lutheran church
The Christ Church is a historic landmark in Windhoek, Namibia and sits in central Windhoek onto of the hill.
Turnhalle
Turnhalle, has been use for many different purposes but most famously for holding the first conference at which the constitution for the independence of native people of Namibian.
Lighthouse and Museum
Swakopmund Lighthouse is the 3rd tallest lighthouse in Namibia at 28 meters. The Swakopmund Museum was founded in 1951 by dentist Dr. Alfons Weber. It is the largest privately run museum in Namibia.
Walvis Bay Lesser and Greater Flamingos
At Walvis Bay lagoon it is possible to see Lesser and Greater Flamingos for most of the year.
Swakopmund Train Station
Swakopmund train station is located outside of the town center on the road to Mondesa Township.
Swakopmund Hotel and Dunes
Namibia is home to the biggest sand dunes in the world.
Luderitz
Luderitz Station has been closed for a number of years now and shows no signs of being reopened at the time of writing. The only way to get to Luderitz is by car from Keetmanshoop station.
Kolmanskop
Kolmanskop is a ghost town ten kilometres inland from the port town of Lüderitz.
Street Artwork
Street Artwork around Luderitz port.
Kolmanskop
Kolmanskop is a ghost town ten kilometres inland from the port town of Lüderitz.
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