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Botswana Safari Holidays Tours Okavango Chobe Savuti Victoria Falls

Birding Tour, Namibia & Botswana: Etosha + Caprivi + Chobe + Victoria Falls

Birding Tour: Namibia + Caprivi + Botswana to Victoria Falls
Guided Birding Tour Namibia Botswana Etosha Caprivi Chobe Victoria Falls
21 NIGHTS FROM:
$8,838
Per person sharing
Scheduled flights quoted separately
7NPB22W
• Birding Tour Namibia & Botswana
• Windhoek
• Sossusvlei Sand Dunes
• Swakopmund
• Erongo Mountains
• Etosha National Park
• Caprivi
• Chobe Game Reserve
• Popa Falls & Bwabwata Park
• Victoria Falls

This privately guided birding tour of Namibia & Botswana travels overland from the sand dunes of Sossusvlei & the wildlife of Etosha National Park, via the lush Caprivi region to Chobe Game Reserve in Botswana & the mighty Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe. Along the way you will visit the small coastal town of Swakopmund, the Erongo Mountains, Popa Falls and BwaBwata National Park, accompanied by an English-speaking birding guide.

Day 1
You will be met at Windhoek Airport by your guide and transferred 1-hour to your hotel in this small capital city.
  
Our birding will begin almost immediately, with some common species seen as we leave the airport - such as the Namaqua dove, Rock martin, Little swift, White-rumped swift, Cape wagtail, Grassveld pipit, Fork-tailed drongo and Cape glossy starling.
 
After checking into your hotel in Windhoek, if time permits your guide will take you for more birding on the outskirts of the city.
 
Note: Please be aware that many roads in Namibia are rough gravel with corrugated surfaces, resulting in a tougher and slower drive that can be very bumpy.
Day 2
Enjoy an early morning bird walk before we leave Windhoek today.
 
We then travel 6-hours through ever-changing landscapes and dramatically beautiful desert scenery to the great Namib Desert (picnic lunch included). Along the way we will stop numerous times looking at birds - with the Southern pale chanting goshawk, Black-chested snake eagle and Vereaux’s eagle being special targets.
 
The Namib is the oldest desert on earth, where some of the highest sand dunes in the world tower over the white desert plains. These great mountains of sand are a monument to the extreme forces of nature, with fog supplying life giving moisture for the survival of its plants and animals.
 
We explore the Gondwana Namib Park before checking in to our lodge. After the unpredictable desert rains (mid November/mid December), colourful desert flowers burst forth here and provide a delightful display. After arriving at our lodge, we will look for the Mountain wheatear, Dusky sunbird, Ruppell’s korhaan, White-throated canary and Cape bunting. After dinner enjoy a short night drive, in search of the Freckled nightjar and Spotted eagle-owl.
Day 3
We set out early this morning on a private 4x4 drive into the famous sand dunes at Sossusvlei, as this is the coolest part of the day and the best for photography.
 
This clay pan is surrounded by some of the highest dunes in the world – an endless sea of reddish sand stretching all the way to the distant horizon. These monumental star shaped dunes, some as high as 1,000 ft (325 m), were formed by strong multi-directional winds. The warm tints of sand range in colour from apricot to orange, red and maroon - and contrast vividly with the stark white clay pans at their base. You will be astonished by surreal Deadvlei, surrounded by some of the highest dunes and Sossusvlei, where the mostly dry Tsauchab River abruptly ends. Take the opportunity to climb one of these dunes, which afford endless vistas across the desert landscape and the sea of sand.
 
Also visit the narrow gorge of the impressive Sesriem Canyon, with its rock pools fed by the Tsauchab River during the rainy season. The name is derived from the six “rieme” (leather thongs) that early pioneers used to draw water from these pools.
 
Note: If you are staying close to the gate into the park, you will visit Sossuvlei in the morning and Sesriem in the afternoon. If your lodge is further way, you will visit Sossusvlei in the morning and enjoy a sunset drive in the desert in the late afternoon.
Day 4
Enjoy more early birding with your guide in the Namib Desert today, with included picnic lunch.
 
Alternatively participate in one of the optional activities offered in the region, such as a pre-dawn Hot Air Balloon Ride over the majestic sand dunes.
 
Afterwards relax at your lodge surrounded by spectacular desert landscapes, with amazing star gazing in the evening.
Day 5
After an early breakfast, we drive 15 miles (25 km) to a special spot to locate the Cinnamon-breasted warbler. Along the way we may also see the Namaqua sandgrouse, Mountain wheatear, Ruppell’s korhaan and hopefully Gray’s lark and Stark’s lark. We will also look hard for the very difficult Burchell’s courser. At a reliable spot, we will search for Namibia's only true endemic - the Dune lark.
 
We then drive 5.5-hours through the starkly beautiful Gaub and Kuiseb Canyons of the Namib Desert to the port of Walvis Bay (with picnic lunch included).
 
Walvis Bay is situated on the Atlantic Coast where the cold Benguela Current sweeps up from Antarctica, releasing no moisture into the prevailingly onshore winds – hence the very low rainfall and desert conditions. Fog is common along the coast in the early mornings and late afternoons and this is what gives life to the desert-adapted flora and fauna of the region. The cold current is also highly oxygenated, causing it to teem with marine life and the birds that feed off them. Sheltered by the Pelican Point sand spit with its old lighthouse, this harbour is bustling with fishing boats and ships. Its tidal lagoon is home to abundant birdlife, as well as dolphins, whales and Cape fur seals.
 
Check into your hotel and relax on the shores of the Atlantic Ocean.
Day 6
This morning we drive to Walvis Bay harbour to arrive 45-minutes before your scheduled departure time.
 
Then enjoy a 3-hour shared Marine Cruise to Pelican Point which has a resident school of dolphins and a large colony of Cape fur seals, whilst enjoying oysters and sparkling wine on board. Marine bird life is also abundant and includes pelicans, terns and large flocks of flamingos which live in the shallow waters surrounding the harbour. You should see many Cape cormorants and hopefully some more difficult birds such as the Cape gannet, Pomarine skua and African black oyster catcher. You may also see migrating whales in season (September to October).
 
Afterwards enjoy more birding along the shores of Walvis Bay Lagoon (with picnic lunch included). At this RAMSAR site, marine bird life is abundant and includes pelicans, terns and large flocks of greater and lesesser flamingos that live in the shallow waters of the lagoon. The ideal time to visit is from October to April, when the long-distance migrants have arrived from the northern hemisphere in their thousands. Here you can hope to see the Chestnut-banded plover, Pied avocet, Cape teal, Black-necked grebe, Curlew sandpiper, Sanderling, Grey plover, Ruddy turnstone, Little stint, Red knot, Great knot, Palaearctic tern, Common tern, Sandwich tern, Arctic tern and Black tern.
 
Alternatively return to the beach resort of Swakopmund, with its palm lined streets and seaside promenade. Established by German colonists in 1892, the town’s landmarks include the Swakopmund Lighthouse and the Mole, an old sea wall. Next to the lighthouse, the Swakopmund Museum documents Namibian history. In the town you can find the elegant Swakopmund Railway Station (now a hotel), which also dates to the colonial era. An enjoyable local pastime is Kaffee-Kuchen when you can take a mid-afternoon break for a coffee, with a slice of baked cheesecake or Schwarzwälder Kirschtorte (German Black Forest Cake).
Day 7
Today we drive 4.5-hours from Walvis Bay, travelling via the small coastal town of Swakopmund to our next hotel situated in the foothills of the volcanic Erongo Mountains near the small town of Omaruru.
 
From Swakopmund, we can detour 2.5-hours to Cape Cross on the barren Skeleton Coast, which is home to one of the largest colonies of Cape fur seals in the world. The Cape Cross Seal Reserve has a thriving population of over 80,000 seals, as well as a large colony of gannets and other sea birds. There is also a small lichen reserve, where a relatively large variety of these interesting, slow growing organisms are protected.
 
As we pass the fishing village of Hentiesbaai look out for the 'Zeila', one of the more recent shipwrecks that can be viewed along this inhospitable coastline. Also look out for desert specials such as Ruppell’s korhaan, Burchell’s courser and Tractrac chat.
 
Alternatively we can detour to the Spitzkoppe (meaning 'pointed domes' in German), an ancient group of bald granite peaks that are over 120 million years old and rise up dramatically from the surrounding desert plains. Birding is particularly good in this region, with a sighting of the Herero chat being particularly prized. You can also see the ancient Welwitschia Mirabilis plant that survives in these harsh conditions.
 
We continue towards the magnificent Erongo Mountains, flanked by the Namib Desert to the west and woodland savanna to the east, with breathtaking views of its huge granite boulders.Check into our lodge in this beautiful region, known for its Bushman rock art paintings. It is an endemic hotspot for a variety of plants, reptiles and small mammals - including kudu, baboons and agile klipspringers, as well as wonderful bird life.
 
In the late afternoon enjoy more birding in the surrounding area. Birds we can hope to spot here include the Monteiro’s hornbill, Carp’s tit, Rosy-faced lovebird and Ruppell’s parrot, all of which are near endemics so this is a very important stop. At night we may be fortunate enough to see a few owl species, including the Spotted eagle-owl and African scops owl. We will also try to call in the rock dwelling Freckled nightjar.
 
Note: Please be aware that many roads in Namibia are rough gravel with corrugated surfaces, resulting in a tougher and slower drive that can be very bumpy.
Day 8
Today enjoy a full day of birding with your guide in and around Omaruru, which is surrounded by dry acacia savanna and offers the best bushveld birding in Namibia. Two major rivers traverse this region - the Omaruru and the Khan - and the riparian woodlands are a magnet for a variety of species not found in the drier parts of the country.
 
The granitic Erongo Mountains to the west of the town are home to a variety of endemics and near-endemics. An early morning on the Paula’s Cave Road south of Omaruru should reward you with sightings of the Rockrunner, Hartlaub's spurfowl and White-tailed shrike. Some of the best birding can also be done along the bed of the Omaruru River in the town itself. Woodpeckers, owls and migrant warblers all favour the big acacia trees along the river banks and bat hawk are regularly seen over the river in the late evenings in summer.
 
You can also hope to see Violet wood hoopoe, Chestnut weaver, Rüppell's parrot, Monteiro's hornbill, Carp's tit, Rosy-faced lovebird, Orange River francolin, Bradfield's swift and numerous raptors.
Day 9
We rise early this morning in search of localised species such as Hartlaub’s francolin, Carp’s black tit, White-tailed shrike, Monteiro’s hornbill and Damara rockrunner. We may also see mammals such as the Chacma baboon and Rock hyrax.
 
We then travel 5-hours through the vast open landscapes of Damaraland to Etosha National Park, one of the largest and greatest game parks in Africa (picnic lunch included). Etosha owes its unique landscape to a vast shallow depression – the Etosha Pan.  During the dry season it becomes an expanse of white cracked mud, shimmering with mirages and spiralling dust devils, with its open pans offering magnificent game viewing. Etosha is home to over a hundred different species of mammals including elephant, rhino, giraffe, zebra, wildebeest, lion, cheetah and leopard.
 
Birding is also outstanding, especially raptors. We may see the White-backed vulture, White-headed vulture, Lappet-faced vulture, Bateleur, Brown snake eagle, Tawny eagle, Martial eagle, African hawk-eagle and many more. Other possibilities include the Red-billed spurfowl, Little sparrowhawk, Black cuckoo, Common scimitarbill, Capped wheatear, Black-backed puffback, Brubru, Southern white-crowned shrike, Red-billed buffalo weaver and Chestnut weaver. On arrival we check into our lodge situated near the southern entrance to the park.
Day 10
Today is devoted to birding and game viewing in the famous Etosha National Park, which surrounds an enormous salt pan that is the size of the Netherlands. Once the summer rains arrive, the vast salt pans are turned into seasonal lakes that attract thousands of migratory and wetland birds.
 
As you will have your own driver/guide, you have the flexibility of discussing preferred routings and travelling times with him each day, with picnic lunch included. However we recommend setting off early each morning as soon as the park gates open after sunrise, to take advantage of the best game viewing conditions of the day, with all game drives taken in his vehicle.
 
The vast Etosha Pan offers magnificent game viewing opportunities - including springbok, oryx, black-faced impala, roan, cheetah and the Damara dik-dik, Namibia’s smallest antelope. A series of waterholes throughout the park guarantees rewarding game viewing, with Etosha being renowned for its vast array of plains game and its 'great cats' which are more easily seen on the open pans. With over 100 different species of mammals and reptiles in this park, you can hope to see lion, elephant, rhino, leopard, cheetah, giraffe, kudu, sable antelope, warthogs, baboons and many other interesting animals.
 
Etosha is also home to 340 different bird species, about a third of which are migratory. These includes the colourful Lilac-breasted roller, Greater and Lesser flamingos and 35 raptors - ranging from the Bateleur, Tawny eagle, Martial eagle, Goshawk and Lapped-faced, White-backed and Hooded vultures to the tiny Pygmy Falcon. Namibian specials include the Bare-cheeked babbler, Violet wood hoopoe, Carp’s tit, Monterio’s hornbill, Rockrunner and Rüppel’s parrot. You can also see the world’s largest bird, the Ostrich and the heaviest flying bird, the Kori bustard. Eight owl species can be spotted after sunset.
 
Also look out for the Blue crane, Swainson's spurfowl, Red-crested korhaan, Double-banded courser, Spotted thick-knee, Secretarybird, Spotted eagle-owl, Meyer’s parrot, Sabota lark, Spike-heeled lark, Pink-billed lark, Red-capped lark, Clapper lark, Southern White-crowned shrike, Crimson-breasted shrike, Red-backed shrike, Lesser grey shrike, White-crested helmetshrike, Black-faced babbler, Southern pied babbler, Wattled starling, Long-billed pipit, Grassveld pipit, Marico sunbird, Scarlet-chested sunbird, White-bellied sunbird, Melba finch, Scaly-feathered finch, Yellow-bellied eremomela, Burnt-necked eremomela, Chestnut weaver, Blue waxbill, Golden-breasted bunting, Paradise whydah and Shaft-tailed whydah. We may see up to 12 different duck species including the White-backed duck, Hottentot teal and South African shelduck.
 
In the evening enjoy a beautiful African sunset and the pristine stars of the Milky Way as you have never seen them before – including the spectacular Southern Cross.
 
Note: Vehicles are not allowed to drive off-road in any national park in Namibia.
Day 11
Enjoy another wonderful day of birding and game viewing as we drive from the southern sector of Etosha National Park towards the eastern gate (picnic lunch included).
 
Fisher's Pan near Namutoni is a particularly good spot for birding, with large flocks of flamingos in residence during the wet months (December to April). Egyptian geese, Cape teals, African spoonbills, Great white pelicans and Lesser moorhen can be seen here when there is water in the pan, as well as the honey badger, bat-eared fox, aardwolf and caracal.
 
This area can also produce bird species such as the Crested francolin, Swainson's spurfowl, Kori bustard, Red-crested korhaan, Northern black korhaan, Burchell's sandgrouse, Verreaux's eagle-owl, Lappet-faced vulture, Red-necked falcon, Temminck’s courser, White-browed scrub robin, Burnt-necked eremomela, Yellow-breasted apalis, Black-faced babbler, Secretarybird and the sought after Blue crane.
 
At the end of the day we leave the park through the eastern gate and check into our lodge.
Day 12
A full day on the road today, as we leave Etosha and drive 6-hours to the lush Caprivi region - a narrow finger of land connecting Namibia to the Zambezi River and Victoria Falls, surrounded by Angola and Zambia to the north and Botswana to the south (with picnic lunch included).
 
We pass through the mining centre of Tsumeb, where a rich ore pipe is mined for copper, zinc, lead, silver and a variety of unusual crystals. We also pass Lake Otjikoto where in 1915 the retreating German forces dumped weapons to prevent them from falling into the hands of the South African Union Forces. Several of these weapons have been recovered and can be viewed at the Tsumeb Museum.
 
From Tsumeb we head north-east through the Maize Triangle to Rundu on the bank of the Okavango River. On the way we can stop in Grootfontein to visit their small museum that offers insight into the cultural, historical and agricultural history of Namibia. We can also detour to view the Hoba Meteorite site, the largest known meteorite in the world which crashed to earth some 80,000 years ago.
 
We continue to the baobabs of the Kavango region, which is famous for its wooden crafts. In the late afternoon we check into our lodge situated on the banks of the Okavango River, with the opportunity of a sundowner cruise (depending on water levels).
Day 13
Today we follow the route of the Okavango River, travelling eastwards for 2-hours through the game-rich Caprivi towards Popa Falls.
 
The Caprivi (or Zambezi) region is a narrow finger of land that connects Namibia to the Zambezi River and Victoria Falls. It is bordered by Angola and Zambia to the north and Botswana to the south. The region has abundant wildlife, with hundreds of elephants, large herds of rhino and many other species that migrate to these floodplains before the onset of the summer rains. Roan antelope, kudu, impala and zebra also roam across these vast plains. With over 400 species of birds, this area is also one of the best birding spots in Southern Africa.
 
We drive through the Kavango region, which is famous for its woodcrafters and baobab trees, towards the western edge of Bwabwata Game Park. Check in to your lodge situated on the lush banks of the Kavango River and enjoy an optional sundowner cruise to Popa Falls (pay locally).
Day 14
Today we cross the border into Botswana for a day exploring the deep water channels of the Okavango Panhandle. Here the Okavango River feeds into the seasonal Okavango Delta, whose waters flow inland from Angola into the vast Kalahari – never finding the sea, but instead forming a great inland delta whose waters are absorbed by the desert.
 
Comprising 6,000 square miles of crystal clear channels, serene lagoons and a myriad of islands, the Okavango Delta forms a natural oasis that sustains a vast variety of wildlife and birds of all descriptions. The waters are at their height from July to October, forming an amazing wetlands ecosystem that is one of the greatest natural wonders of the world.
 
This is a key spot for the Pel’s fishing owl and Narina trogon and a fair amount of our time is devoted to finding these impressive birds. We also hope to find the White-backed night heron, Southern brown-throated weaver, Black-faced babbler, Western banded snake-eagle and African skimmer, amongst others.
 
Note: You will need your passport today.
Day 15
This morning we drive 2-hours eastwards through the Caprivi to Bwabwata National Park and the lush woodlands and floodplains of the Kwando River, birding along the way.
 
The Caprivi (or Zambezi) region is a narrow finger of land that connects Namibia to the Zambezi River and Victoria Falls. It is bordered by Angola and Zambia to the north and Botswana to the south. The region has abundant wildlife, with hundreds of elephants, large herds of rhino and many other species that migrate to these floodplains before the onset of the summer rains. Roan antelope, kudu, impala and zebra also roam across these vast plains. With over 400 species of birds, this area is outstanding for birding.
 
After checking in to your lodge in this great wildlife wilderness, we recommend a game viewing Sunset Cruise on the river (pay locally at your lodge, as cruise requires a minimum of 10 people to operate).
Day 16
Rise early to enjoy birding and a shared game drive with a lodge ranger in Bwabwata National Park - a lush wilderness that has the woodlands of the Kwando River as its border.
 
Bwabwabata is a birder's paradise and, with over 400 recorded species, it is regarded as one of the best birding hot spots in the whole of southern Africa. This park forms part of an ancient migration route between Botswana and Namibia, so hundreds of elephants and large herds of buffalo pass through each season, whilst numerous antelope roam the riverine woods. If road conditions permit it, you may be fortunate enough to see hundreds of animals gathering at Horseshoe Bend.
 
In the late afternoon we recommend another optional Sunset Cruise on the river (pay locally at your lodge, as cruise requires a minimum of 10 people to operate). Optional tiger fishing is also available.
Day 17
After more early morning birding, we leave Bwabwata and drive 4-hours to Kasane in Botswana, travelling via Katima Mulilo - “the place where the fires were put out”, with its kiaat forests and local homesteads.
 
After completing immigration formalities at Ngoma, we drive across the border into Botswana where your guide will drop you off at your lodge situated near the Chobe River.
 
Chobe National Park is Botswana’s premier wildlife reserve and is uniquely situated at the confluence of the Zambezi and Chobe Rivers, where four African countries meet – Botswana, Namibia, Zimbabwe and Zambia. The Chobe River is the life-giving force of this region and provides a border between Botswana on the southern banks and Namibia on the northern banks. The river has extensive grassy floodplains on either side, which disappear under the annual floodwaters, making boats the best way of getting around.
 
After checking in to your lodge, enjoy a boat ride on the Chobe River, which is home to some of Botswana’s most spectacular wildlife, as well as abundant bird life. Game viewing opportunities should present themselves almost immediately in this vast game sanctuary and hopefully you will see elephant, buffalo, zebra, wildebeest, antelope and other river-based wildlife today. Afterwards dine in the atmosphere that only the African bushveld can provide.
Day 18
Rise at dawn to take advantage of the best game viewing conditions of the day and enjoy a thrilling open-top game drive in Chobe National Park.
  
Chobe National Park is home to vast herds of buffalo and elephant, and large numbers of hippo, as well as numerous other species which roam these floodplains. During the dry season, vast elephant herds migrate from both south and north to congregate in their thousands along the Chobe River – the largest concentration of elephants in the whole of Africa. This migration of wildlife is possibly due to the creation of protected wildlife corridors, which allow the elephants to travel between the Kavango-Zambezi Transfrontier Park (KAZA) countries safely. Also hope to see lion, jackal, giraffe, kudu, crocodiles, waterbuck, warthogs, baboons, puku, sable and roan antelope and many other interesting animals. Note there are no cheetah near the river and leopards, although present, are rarely seen.
 
Bird life along the river is plentiful and you can hope to see the large Fish eagle, Tawny eagle, African openbill stork, Marabou stork, Sacred ibis, Pied kingfisher, Cattle egret, Great egret, Spur-winged goose and many more species, including the glorious Lilac-breasted roller.
 
In the afternoon, enjoy a boat ride on the Chobe River to give a completely different wildlife perspective. After a beautiful African sunset, enjoy the balmy evening and pristine stars of the Milky Way – including the spectacular Southern Cross.
Day 19
After some final early morning game viewing, transfer to Kasane on the Zimbabwe border. After completing border formalities, connect with your 2-hour private transfer to your hotel situated near Victoria Falls on the mighty Zambezi River.
 
Located in the wild landscapes of the Kavango Zambezi region, where the borders of five African countries converge, the sheer scale of this vast international conservation project is difficult to comprehend. It encompasses a bewildering range of experiences, ranging from the mighty Victoria Falls to the lifeforce of the region, the Zambezi and Kavango Rivers.
  
Check in, settle in and relax whilst you catch your first glimpses of the magnificent Smoke That Thunders first discovered by Dr. David Livingstone and still one of the greatest natural wonders of the world. The flow of water over the Victoria Falls is greatest from February to June following the summer rains, but they are a magnificent sight at any time of year.
 
Note: As transfer vehicles cannot cross the border, you will be dropped off on one side of immigration control and collected on the other side.
Day 20
This morning enjoy a private tour exploring on foot the mighty Victoria Falls and its rainforests, which offer magnificent views.
 
Afterwards you may wish to visit Elephants Walk, a small crafts complex where you can see talented local artists and sculptors at work and support them by buying one of their items. Alternatively you can participate in various optional activities, such as a helicopter flight over the falls.
 
In the late afternoon enjoy an included shared cruise on the Zambezi River where you may see hippos, crocodiles and abundant birdlife.
 
Note: Take light rainwear for use when the falls are full.
Day 21
Enjoy a morning of birding in Zambezi National Park, walking 4 to 5 hours in the rainforest upstream from the Victoria Falls with a local birding guide.
 
The Zambezi River is the lifeblood of this region and its proximity to the relatively dry savanna on either side of the river provides a diversity of habitats and an interesting mix, with up to 470 different species having been recorded here.
 
The most common large bird is the marabou stork, but you will also see squadrons of Cape cormorants that fly low over the water, African darters and little egrets. Away from the river, look out for hornbills, fork-tailed drongos and the white-browed sparrow weaver, which builds a conspicuous round grass nest in dry woodland.
 
The best birding is during the wet summer season (December to February), when there is a profusion of insects and many migrants are in residence. Swallows and warblers are the most prolific Eurasian migrants, and a range of cuckoos also migrate here from Central Africa. However because of the rise in the water table, some ground-nesting species leave during the wet season.
 
There is less bird life in the colder winter when the migrants have departed, but this is compensated for by an increase in raptor activity - as prey on the ground is easier to spot once the trees have shed ther leaves.
 
Afterwards your guide can walk you across Victoria Falls Bridge into Zambia, if  you wish. You will need your passport and a multi-entry KASA visa to make the crossing, and expect queues at border control.
 
Note: Park fees, light breakfast and tea/coffee included. Min 2 people on the day.
Day 22
Transfer to Victoria Falls Airport for your flight home.