Features

Overview

Discover the diverse cultures of Namibia on an e-bike tour of Windhoek
Visit the Okahandja Park settlement and learn about local life
Explore the Single Quarter Open Market and shop for traditional products
Meet people from different ethnic groups and learn about their traditions
Enjoy a unique and eco-friendly way to explore the city and its surroundings

Dates

Travellers

Language options: English

Starting time

Price details

Rp1.640.557 x 2 AdultsRp3.281.114

Total

Until Sun, 8 Nov

Return to your original page

We offer e-bike guided tour with a pick up from your hotel and drop off. Were we use to vist some different places in Katutura township. Katutura its means ( we don't want to stay here )
1. We use to vist Okahandja Park rural settlement were you can find people who live in squatter
rural settlements without water in their houses and electricity. And to see how is their culture, how is they survive and many more.
2 Penduka village which means ( Wake up )
Penduka village it's a foundation was created by a Dutch person in 1992 for vulnerable peoples
3 Oshetu Community Open Market in a single quarter.
Oshetu community market is a local market were you can see different namibian tribes selling their traditional food. And it's were we use to have Okapana test. Okapana it's a beef meat we use to eat with salad, tomato mixed with onion.
Foods

- Not allowed: Alcohol and drugs
- Not suitable for: People who can't ride a bike

Embark on a guided e-bike tour through Windhoek’s rural settlements. Begin your journey by riding to Okahandja Park, a community where many live without water and electricity. Gain insight into the daily lives and challenges faced by the residents.

Continue to the Stop n Shop, a vibrant market where you’ll encounter a mix of Namibia’s ethnic groups. Learn about the country’s diverse cultures, including the Oshivambo, Damara, Herero, Kavango, Caprivi, and San tribes. Discover why English is the official language, bridging communication among these distinct communities.

Next, visit the Single Quarter Open Market, where various tribes sell traditional products. Engage with locals and explore the rich tapestry of Namibia’s cultural heritage.