Visit skeleton Coast National Park Namibia – wildlife tours and safaris in Namibia.

Escape to Skeleton Coast National Park The nation of Namibia Skeleton Coast National Park is one of the few remaining undeveloped coastlines in the world, which is a terrifying claim to make. Despite the park’s merciless nature and desolation, which may be deterred by warnings that read “do not continue,” the panorama is breathtaking.

Curiously beautiful and unsettling, the coastline is littered with the husks of sunken ships. The park’s major feature are these ships, which have broken on the beach and are partly buried by the advancing sand dunes. Coastal fogs, perilous currents, and the merciless cold and deadly Atlantic make the Namibian coast an extremely difficult stretch of sea to sail.

The park’s name and the memorable rusted shipwrecks are the main draws, but Skeleton Coast offers much more to tourists. You will never be bored in this one-of-a-kind national park, what with its towering mountain ranges and deep valleys that provide for spectacular trekking and the presence of animals like lions, rhinos, and elephants.

Noteworthy aspects

One of the most picturesque ways to see Africa is by boat, taking in the breathtaking views as you glide down the Atlantic coast.

At least once a month, groups of three to eight individuals may join NWR on a guided trek across the Ugab River area of Namibia’s Skeleton National Park. Everything you need, including water, you’ll have to gather yourself.
A fishing license, valid for the duration of your stay, is required by NWR for access to world-class fishing.

A few number of cars pass through Skeleton National Park Namibia every day. The nearest access gate to Skeleton Coast National Park, which is close to civilization, is around three hours’ drive north of Swakopmund.

As a private tourist destination, the park is well worth the breathtaking drive from Damaaraland to Swakopmund along the Skeleton Coast, especially for those who aren’t afraid to go off the beaten path.

Skeleton National Park Accommodations

At the park’s heart are two little communities: Terrace Bay, which is only accessible in December and January, has double bed and breakfast accommodations available for $90 per night. Good camping is available at Torra Bay, 50 kilometers south of Terrace Bay, for $15 to $70 per night. Although there are no roads in the park’s northernmost sections, a few of opulent fly-in lodges dot the landscape.