Travel & Tourism : Time Out In Namibia
Traveling is an exciting adventure that everyone should embark on especially in Africa which is rich in natural wildlife and nature in general. However, most African people do not travel around their countries or neighbouring countries to explore and experience different environments within them. In this article The Gaze will highlight the beauty of traveling to and staying in Wavis Bay, Namibia for a holiday which is aligned to the TransKalahari area which stretches into Botswana. 
Part of the land in Wavis Bay
It is Namibia's second primate city and biggest coastal area which covers about 1 124 square kilometers and it's lagoons houses different bird life like Flamingos and Pelicans. The environment in Wavis Bay is quite unique and worth to try out for those who are not used to the desert life. The area experiences high temperatures as it is an arid place that has however, been mordenised through technology, most of the business buildings like banks and hotels are filled with aircons.
A section of the CBD in Wavis Bay
The infrastructure is very good and buildings are spacious and the business environment quite lucrative as the Port provides a lot of opportunities for investors. The Wavis Bay town is a great tourist attraction area and is symptomatic of the South African mordern architectural designs, they also use Rand as their currency as their dollar is equivalent to such. Namibia's economy heavily leans on South Africa and most of the investors come via Pretoria.
The buildings in the breeze of Sea vicinity
The infrastructure is very good and buildings are spacious and the business environment quite lucrative as the Port provides a lot of opportunities for investors. The Wavis Bay town is a great tourist attraction area and is symptomatic of the South African mordern architectural designs, they also use Rand as their currency as their dollar is equivalent to such. Namibia's economy heavily leans on South Africa and most of the investors come via Pretoria.
One needs to consume a lot of water to prevent dehydration and eating in the different beautiful restaurants that are in the city. The beauty of staying in Namibia is that it is a violent free country that has a very low crime rate and non prostitution activities takes place at night especially in the CBD area. The people are very friendly and helpful to tourists and visitors. It has few or non homeless people begging or roaming about in the streets. The desert is beautiful and the Sea is ideal for anyone who wants quiteness and peace. The lodges and hotels start from as little as R250 a day onwards.
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