Namibia Flying Safari Photo Workshop

Wildlife. Towering Sand Dunes. Night Skies. Private Air Charters. Helicopter Flights

Location
Namibia
Cost
14 days from $20,995
Dates
Aug 13–26, 2028
Your Guides
Group Size
Open for Registration
Limited to 4 Participants

After more than 10 Namibia workshops and 125 photography workshops worldwide, Kevin Pepper knows how much timing, access and experience matter.

This 14-day small-group Flying Safari brings those lessons together, with wildlife at Ongava, night skies at Spitzkoppe, a private Sandwich Harbour drive, sunrise at Deadvlei, aerial photography over Sossusvlei and after-hours access at Kolmanskop.

By chartering private aircraft where it makes sense, we reduce long transfer days and give that time back to photography.

The result is a more comfortable and efficient way to photograph Namibia, with better access, upgraded accommodations and an itinerary shaped by years of firsthand experience.

Want to know what it’s like travelling to Namibia with us? Check out our Namibia trip reports
Don’t forget to take a look at our other Namibia Photo Safaris

Highlights

  • Three Nights at Ongava — Photograph elephants, lions, rhinos, giraffes and more on game drives, walking safari opportunities and from the underground waterhole hide, often with far fewer vehicles around us.
  • Chartered Flights Across Namibia — Fixed-wing flights between key destinations reduce long driving days, buy back valuable photography time and give us a completely different perspective on Namibia along the way.
  • Spitzkoppe and Sandwich Harbour — Photograph the granite arches and dark skies of Spitzkoppe, then explore the coastal dunes of Sandwich Harbour by private 4×4 as the Namib Desert drops into the Atlantic.
  • Three Nights at Sossusvlei, From the Ground and the Air — Photograph Deadvlei at sunrise, the dunes in changing light and Namibia’s desert from a dedicated doors-off helicopter session focused on patterns, shadows, abstracts and wildlife in the dunes.
  • Two Nights in Lüderitz — Photograph Kolmanskop more than once, following the changing light through its abandoned rooms and giving yourself time to move beyond the obvious compositions.