Often referred to as the world’s largest ship graveyard, the Skeleton Coast is notorious for the dense fog and strong currents that caused many shipwrecks visible along its shores. The eerie beauty of this desolate landscape is complemented by the survival stories of stranded sailors and the diverse wildlife that includes desert elephants and lions.

The highlight? Shipwreck Lodge

Swakopmund, often referred to as the gateway to Namibia’s Skeleton Coast, is a coastal city that beautifully blends German colonial architecture with modern day tourism. It is famed for its sandy beaches, adventure sports, and its historical significance. Established in 1892 as the main harbour for German South-West Africa, Swakopmund remains a popular destination for both local and international tourists.