To the south lies a bird sanctuary of international
importance, in the east are the elongated
fingertips of the oldest desert in the world, to
the north are beautiful sandy beaches and in
the west flows the brilliant Benguela Current,
one of the most intricate oceanic ecosystems
on the planet.
There are many articles out there sharing sage advice and insights from generations of wisdom. However, have you ever stopped to ask yourself what advice you would offer to your younger self? If you could have a brief chat with…
Surf meets turf at Godenfang, arguably the
best restaurant in Walvis Bay. In a restored
1930s home – fitted with original wooden
floors and dimmed lights – a menu of fresh
fish, seasonal veggies and prime meat
cuts cooked to perfection awaits. Not
only is this a must-taste experience on the
Namibian coast, but the cosy atmosphere
also goes uncontested and so is their on-site vegetable and
The advent of new technologies has often raised
concerns that new, often more efficient ways of
doing things, will lead to job displacement. This
fear has not been limited to blue-collar jobs, as
white-collar jobs have been equally “threatened”
by the introduction of technologies such as
calculators and computers.
Saray Khumalo’s life, as documented in her
memoir My Journey to the Top of the World,
“starts much like the typical life of most African
children being raised by their grandparents in
a village, sharing a home with many cousins,
aunts and uncles.” What makes Saray’s story
different is that she consistently chooses to
take the road less travelled, no matter how
challenging that path may be. This is evident when in 2019
she becomes the first black African woman to successfully
summit Mount Everest.
Trevor Nott is a nature lover and conservationist,
a self-taught architect and designer, a visionary
and, last but not least, an artist – which he
bizarrely doesn’t aspire to be. But he has no
The Environmental Investment Fund of Namibia
says it has attracted and mobilised more than N$3
billion in the past 11 years.
You might not know it just yet, but if you happen
to fall within the Millennial or Gen Z brackets,
odds are you’ve attended an event organised
by Shafa. The mastermind behind some of
the country’s most iconic music festivals
and parties,
Aina ‘The Farmer’ Imalwa is making
something out of the soil. Born in
Oshakati, in the Oshana Region, she was
raised by her grandmother who passed
away before Aina had finished school.
Safe to say Joyce has this "safari chic" thing figured out!
The road less travelled is always more rewarding.
📍Palmwag, Damaraland
Picture the pink-stockinged flamingos and all the other beautiful coastal birds of Walvis Bay, with FlyNamibia.
Connecting you to Walvis Bay every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from Eros. Starting from as little as N$1 350 (one-way).
And the winner is….
We went through HUNDREDS of entries and added all those that apply to a random draw. Congratulations Tina Haulyondjaba! Please send us a private message with your email address to redeem your prize!
#flynamibia
“Only from the heart can you touch the sky.” - Rumi
FlyNamibia wishes you and yours a love-filled Valentine's Day.
All you need is love, but a weekend for two to Cape Town sure won't hurt!
Tell us what you love about Namibia on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.
Tag FlyNamibia and you will be entered into the draw to WIN a weekend for two to Cape Town.
Including FlyNamibia flights and accommodation @thepresidentct
Winners will be announced on Valentine's day. T&Cs apply.
It is the month of love, and as most of us take in the magic of romance, take it a step further by extending this to all areas of your life, including your wardrobe! Learn how to romanticise your wardrobe on the FlyNamibia Story website.
Let FlyNamibia connect you to the smiles and Oshanas of Ondangwa, five days a week.
Meet the team behind the FlyNamibia dream. We introduce to you: Maija-Liisa Shimwino - Corporate Affairs Manager.
Scenes from the Walvis Bay lagoon looking like a movie!
FlyNamibia connects you to Walvis Bay with three weekly flights.
Namibia is as diverse as it is big, every corner home to a liberating melting pot, rich with history, heritage and freedom of expression.
FlyNamibia Magazine is searching for our Independence issue cover stars. To enter post a photo of you wearing your most modern adaptation of authentically Namibian attire on Facebook or Instagram.
Tag @flynamibia_magazine and @fly_namibia
Enter our competition and win a weekend for two to Cape Town! Check the pinned post on our profile for details.
We love your tiny humans, and they are most welcome on our aircraft!
Babies travelling with FlyNamibia must be at least seven (7) days old and accompanied by an adult.
Paddle boats on Goreangab dam, courtesy of Penduka. Joyce says this is the perfect activity for a date!
Did you know our logo is based on an African Basket?
The basket is about environmental consciousness. It is made from elements of the land: leaves, grass, fibres, wool, and leather – all of them products of nature. Our country’s proud heritage of solid environmental practices and sustainability is something all Namibians cherish and a challenge all Namibian companies should strive to support.
There is so much to LOVE about Namibia this month of love!
The people, the places, the wide and wild spaces. But these are just a few of our most-loved things about Namibia.
Tell us what YOU love about Namibia on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.
Tag FlyNamibia and you will be entered into the draw to WIN a weekend for two to Cape Town.
Including FlyNamibia flights and accommodation @thepresidentct
Winners will be announced on Valentine's day. T&Cs apply.
In Namibia, a witty, stylish and savvy social media user has turned her love for local travel into a growing business. Meet @__ndapanda Ndapanda Haininga in @flynamibia_magazine January issue, and catch some hacks on how to build a travel-influencing empire.
Tick "climbing skyscraper-high dunes" off your bucket list. FlyNamibia Safari connects you to Sossusvlei!
"So many of the items that are sold there are the traditional pieces that I would see my grandmother have or make from scratch while I was growing up. I even got a chance to find out more about how certain things were made and where they were from," says Joyce about her experience at Ondangwa Open Market.
Connecting you to Walvis Bay every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Flights from Eros, starting from as little as N$1350 (one way).
To book, visit
