Is camping part of your itinerary in Namibia and\or Botswana? The Double Cab Nissan 4x4 is the most popular vehicle used for camping. The vehicle can fit up to 4 adults. The cars come equipped with a canopy, 1 or 2 double rooftop tents and the option of all the camping equipment needed to make your journey a comfortable and enjoyable experience. Assistance with itineraries and bookings is also available if required.
Our Nissan Double Cab hire vehicles are 2018 and 2019 models.
The Double Cab version can be enjoyed by up to 4 adults.
The powerful 2.5L diesel engine and the extended long range 140L fuel tank will give you the freedom to explore even further.
Airconditioner | Radio/CD Player
Our Ford Ranger Double Cab vehicles with automatic transmission are 2020 models.
The Double Cab version can be enjoyed by up to 4 adults.
The powerful 2.2L diesel engine and the extended long range 140L fuel tank will give you the freedom to explore even further.
Automatic | Airconditioner | Radio/CD Player | Bluetooth | USB port | 2 x 12V ports
Our vehicles are equipped with 1 or 2 double rooftop tents and all essential camping equipment.
They also include: Fridge
2 Spare Tyres.
Camping equipment is packed according to PAX, up to and including 4 persons. Camping equipment for over 4 persons is charged as extra (chairs, sleeping bags, cutlery etc.).
In Namibia we drive on the left side of the road. The roads vary considerably but are mostly uniformly well signposted in English. This makes self-driving in Namibia a preference.
We have 3 different types of road surfaces in Namibia:
National speed limits inside towns will vary between 40-60 kph whilst outside of town they will vary between 80-120 kph. These roads often have long straight sections. There are a few dangers to look out for. Game and livestock are mostly fenced off but could be found wandering in the road. The roads connect the main cities in Namibia and you will therefore find trucks travelling on the roads.
National travel speeds on these roads is an absolute maximum of 80 kph. They are usually fine for normal lower clearance 2WDs, but can be more difficult to drive due to the amount of traffic on the un-tarred road surface. You may encounter river crossings and mountain passes on these roads. These are hazardous areas for any car and you will be notified by warning signs along the road. We recommend that you reduce your speed on these sections. The gravel of these roads varies from coarse to fine sand and dust.
These roads are found at the coastal cities and the same recommendations as gravel roads apply. Their surfaces are a combination of salt water, gypsum, sand and/or gravel that is then baked in the sun. If they are wet, due to rain or heavy fog, which is a common occurrence near the coast, they can become slippery. For that reason, we urge car drivers to keep to a maximum speed of 80kph.