Home
FacebookTwitterSearchMenu
  • Subscribe (free)
  • Subscribe (free)
  • News
  • Features
  • TravelInfo
  • Columns
  • Community
  • Sponsored
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send Us News

Share

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

Drifters 'Inn' on the action

06 Sep 2000 - by Dave Marsh
Comments | 0

THE purchase of two properties by Gauteng-based Drifters Adventours has allowed the company to upgrade two of its Namibia tour options, according to marketing director, Ken Hill, though - to ensure a quality experience - only one group at a time is accommodated at each property.
The first, Drifters Swakopmund Inn, provides clients with comfortable, private accommodation in the heart of Namibia's 'adventure capital' and is located within easy walking distance of all its major attractions.
The second is a rustic desert camp situated on a large game farm on the southern border of Namibrand, offering "spectacular" vistas over the dunes and the desert. Clients accommodated at the Drifters Desert Farm are taken on extensive game drives and walks accompanied by a local expert on the flora and fauna of the region.
Drifters has two fully inclusive tour options in Namibia - a 12-day safari that starts and ends in Windhoek and includes trips to the Sossusvlei dunes, Swakopmund, Spitskop, Palmwag, Etosha and the Waterberg Plateau, priced at approximately US$935 or euro945 per person.
The other option is a 24-day Cape Town - Victoria Falls - Johannesburg tour including all major Namibian destinations, including the Fish River Canyon, The Namib, Sossusvlei, Swakopmund, Spitskop and Etosha, the fully inclusive price being in the region of US$1 550 per person.
"Both of the tours are operated in Drifters custom-built Mercedes Safari vehicles and prices include entry fees, food, permits, accommodation, professional guides and transport," says Hill.

(Southern African Tourism Update - September 2000)

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.

EU protests target tourists

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Creecy intervenes in ACSA baggage battle

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Feature: Airlink expands network, enhances connectivity

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Indonesia tightens visa extension rules

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Oceania welcomes celeb chefs aboard

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

UK town revamps historic maritime attractions

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Latest Changes on Travelinfo (09Jun25)

09 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Mango in ‘final stages’ of comeback deal

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

RwandAir ups Joburg flights

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

African airlines hampered by staggering costs

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Air India and Air Mauritius expand codeshare

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Robben Island to close for G20 preparations

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0

Feature: Fastjet: Harare hub opens doors to the region

08 Jun 2025
Comments | 0
  • Load more

FeatureClick to view

Southeast Asia June 2025

Poll

Is there a need to upskill on domestic destination knowledge to better serve budget-conscious travellers?
Yes (82%)
No (18%)
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Travel News on Facebook
  • eTNW Twitter
  • Travel News RSS
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send Us News