Thinking New Zealand, one automatically thinks sheep, but this takes it a step further! Images of the 'older' kids on steers are on my Facebook page.
From the colonial architecture, to the bustling markets, craftspeople and streets of the black suburbs, time spent in Windhoek is a great starting point before exploring the wild country beyond the city limits.
Wilderness Safaris' staff, Ellis and Barnabas, know the city and people in a way that makes one get the most out of a city tour in a safe and comfortable way.
For more details on visiting Namibia, Chris McIntyre's Bradt Guide to Namibia is the best out there.
Olwen,
This is a stunning site! Thanks for sending it to me. Wonderful photos and I very much like the idea of 'Pink Photography' having several friend who are breast cancer survivours. I wonder if there is a similar group for supporting people with Alzheimers? Beth
(07.24.10)The images brought tears to my eyes and stirred an immense longing to go back...
(07.24.10)These are stunning photos. I hope it encourages more people to get out there and experience it first hand. Well done!
(07.25.10)If you haven't yet, please send this to Pit (pit.steinlin@kwaqwagga.ch) He just adores Namibia. And I'm definitely a fan too. X
(07.25.10)Namibia, twice the size of California, is one of the most sparsely populated countries on earth. A vast land of contrasts and diversity and to me, one of the most beautiful countries. Join us to pay tribute to the volunteers who form the backbone of the Namibia Red Cross Society.
Great image! And to think that Sandra worries about her "buterfly wings"
(08.20.10)