• Namibia – Digital PDF Map

    R95.00
    New 2017 Edition
    • Comes with FREE Namibia Service Guide PDF
    • Practical and filled with useful travel information
    • Over 250 accommodation options with contact details and pricing.
    • Zambezi (Caprivi) Strip inset including north Chobe and Victoria Falls
    • Large, detailed Etosha National Park inset.
    • Useful emergency contact numbers
    • Activity icons and essential services
    • Major and secondary roads with many off-road tracks
    • Sossusvlei and Fish River Canyon insets.
    • GPS co-ordinates of intersections
    • MANY points of interest including major and minor tourist sites
    Please Note: The PDF versions are not printable as for a printed version we have the paper maps.
    Another InfoMap classic - now in its 13th edition and highly recommended! Famous for its Namib desert, the oldest desert in the world, which straddle the western shore along the Atlantic, Namibia is country of intense beauty and seemingly unlimited space. It is a photographer’s paradise. Watch the afternoon shadows add drama to the dunes at Sossusvlei, walk through the ghost town of Kolmanskop, hike the Fish River Canyon, see the lunar landscape and Quiver trees near Keetmanshoop, experience a world transformed when the Etosha pan fills with water, or look out for the endangered cheetah of which Namibia has the highest population left in Africa. The country is a hugely popular tourist destination that offers endless possibilities to travellers throughout all budgets and travel requirements. Tourism is one of the country’s main economic activities, with around one million tourists visiting Namibia each year. Given that the country’s population currently sits somewhere around 2 million, this is a significant number. German tourists make up one of the largest tourist groups due in part to Namibia’s history with that country. In fact German is still spoken by many people in the country, although less now than in times past. For self-drive travellers the road networks are extensive and generally well maintained. In fact, Namibia is one of the best places for self-drive travel in Southern Africa. Urban centers such as Windhoek, Walvis Bay and Swakopmund have all the facilities required by travellers, the country is stable, infrastructure good, and the country boasts some of the finest game viewing in Southern Africa. It also has a wide and well-established range of accommodation option ranging from basic campsite to luxury lodges. Our Namibia map is well researched, very thorough and is an important planning tool for any upcoming Namibia trip. It includes all national, major and minor roads as well as many 4x4 tracks. Roads are named, with distances between points and it shows GPS co-ordinates of major intersections. Also included are fuel availability, accommodation options, border posts, airstrips and points of interest. The map includes information in areas that are not so popular, and are often overlooked, such as Bushmanland, a remote area in the northeast. Also included is the area next to the dry Nossob riverbed between Gobabis and the entrance gate of the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park.
    • Endorsed by EtoshaNationalPark.org
    • Easy to open on any device
    • Users can make digital notes on the PDF
    • All public roads in the park
    • Park gates, camps, waterholes, picnic sites, toilets &viewpoints
    • Nearby essential services such as fuel, shops, hospitals & clinics
    • Important contact details for breakdowns & emergencies
    • Practical travel information for the Etosha National Park
    Please Note: This PDF versions are not printable.
    A world-class safari experience, the Etosha National Park is one of Namibia’s most visited destinations and its best-known wildlife reserve. Centered around the Etosha Pan - a massive ancient inland lake which is bone dry for much of the year – and with summer temperatures reaching 45˚C, Etosha might seem like an unusual place to come to see African fauna. However, in reality, the parks varied flora, its large size and an abundance of waterholes makes this an ideal place to see animals. Located conveniently close to the major B1 highway, which runs in a north-south direction through Namibia, Etosha is in the north of the country - around 5 hours drive from Windhoek. The closest towns, Tsumeb and Outjo, are about 100km away and visitors are advised to stock up on supplies at these points, before heading to the park. With around 700km of well-maintained roads suitable for sedan vehicles and perhaps 30 waterholes, visitors to Etosha can explore the park on their own, without the need for a guide. There are also various camps or lodges inside the park. These include the long established restcamps of Okaukuejo (closet gate is Anderson Gate), Halali and Namutoni (close to Von Lindequist Gate), as well as the private Onkoshi Lodge, all found in the eastern section of the park. Entrance to the western section of the park was restricted until recently, and there are two private accommodations in this area, namely Dolomite and Olifantsrus. InfoMap’s Etosha PDF map is a great, one-stop resource for visitors to Etosha. With both the eastern and western sides of the park, the map includes GPS points, distances, waterholes, camps, toilets, picnic sites, fuel availability, shops, hospitals and clinics. It also lists useful travel information including contacts details in the event of breakdowns or emergencies. The PDF format offers a simple, affordable option to paper maps. We have created this map from our own visits to the park, and our desire to create a quality digital alternative for visitors to this extraordinary Namibian destination.
    • Easy to open on any device
    • Niche, specialized map
    • Wide listing of accommodation options and contact details
    • Contains off-road tracks and GPS co-ordinates of their intersections.
    • Fuel points, vehicle repairs, distances and many points of interest
    • Contains off-road tracks and their GPS co-ordinates
    • Co-ordinates of many other intersections
    Please Note: The PDF versions are not printable as for a printed version we have the paper maps.
    The name Damaraland is not commonly known outside of tourism circles or serious outdoor enthusiasts. It is an ancient, vast and rugged region of high mountains, deep valleys and arid dramatic landscapes, located north of Swakopmund in north-western Namibia. The area has some large wildlife consessions that offer some of the best game viewing in Namibia. Home of the uniquely adapted desert elephant which can travel for a few days without water, rhino, lion, giraffe, kudu, oryx, zebra, springbok and other animals, Damaraland is an untamed wilderness offering various opportunities to travellers from luxury lodges to serious self-sufficient camping. It is also home of the Brandberg mountains, the largest mountains in the country and the home of the famous ‘White Lady’ painting. In this area you will find Twyfelfontein, with its thousands of bushman paintings, a 2.5 million year old petrified forest, the Doros and Messum craters. This is a destination for adventurous travelers. Our Damaraland map contains main roads and many off-road tracks. It also shows GPS co-ordinates of main intersections as well as off-road tracks and intersections in more remote areas. It offers a whole range of accommodation options and contacts, petrol points and contact numbers for vehicle repairs – just in case. Once again thanks to travel writer Johan Snyman for his assistance for the secondary and off-road routes.
    • Easy to open on any device
    • Great specialized map
    • Lots of accommodation options and contact details
    • Contains off-road tracks and GPS co-ordinates of their intersections.
    • Useful travel information including background, when to go and precautions
    • Points of interest
    • Experienced-based tips and route comments
    • Fuel availability
    Please Note: The PDF versions are not printable as for a printed version we have the paper maps.
    Covering around 50 000 square kilometers in the north-west of Namibia, the Kaokoland is a largely unspoiled wilderness that is becoming more popular as a travel destination among serious outdoor enthusiasts. Bounded by the Skeleton Coast to the west, the Kunene River and Angola to the north, and the Namib Desert to the south, it is a remote and largely arid region. Despite this however it is home to the Himba tribe famous for the ochre pigments they cover themselves with. The region is also a refuge of desert elephants that have adapted in order to survive this harsh climate. These animals spend much time in the dry riverbeds such as the Hoarusib River, seeking food, water, or in times of drought even digging for water. The Kaokoland is not for the ill prepared or faint-hearted. While there are some towns in the area such as Sesfontein and Opuwo, the vastness of the region and limited resources means that visitors must be self sufficient with enough food, water, petrol and vehicle spares. As a general rule within the greater outdoor community, visitors to wilderness areas like Kaokoland are asked to respect and preserve their pristine condition and beauty. This map offers an amplified look at this region and can be used in conjunction with our Namibia map. It has GPS coordinates, accommodation options and petrol points. Included are also extensive route and travel ideas, as well as general information on Kaokoland. This edition boasts some new tracks that have been added thanks to the assistance and extensive knowledge of the area by travel writer Johan Snyman.

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