THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a planing catamaran from Walvis Bay, land on a remote beach at Pelican Point, and paddle among curious Cape fur seals before a 4×4 dune return across lagoons and salt pans. Expect intimate wildlife encounters, a light brunch, and a 3.5-hour coastal adventure.
Board a planing catamaran from Walvis Bay, land on a remote beach at Pelican Point, and paddle among curious Cape fur seals before a 4×4 dune return across lagoons and salt pans. Expect intimate wildlife encounters, a light brunch, and a 3.5-hour coastal adventure.
The day starts with salt on your lips and a planing catamaran cutting a path out of Walvis Bay harbor toward Pelican Point. Wind and ocean set the rhythm: gulls wheel, the lighthouse stands low and squat offshore, and a colony of Cape fur seals barks a welcome as the boat slides onto a quiet, empty beach.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Mola Mola Safaris · Walvis Bay, Erongo
The day starts with salt on your lips and a planing catamaran cutting a path out of Walvis Bay harbor toward Pelican Point. Wind and ocean set the rhythm: gulls wheel, the lighthouse stands low and squat offshore, and a colony of Cape fur seals barks a welcome as the boat slides onto a quiet, empty beach.
This trip threads natural history and coastal geology — the cold Benguela Current sculpts the peninsula, creating nutrient-rich waters that support seals, dolphins and seasonal upwellings where mola mola (ocean sunfish) sometimes appear. The region’s human history is equally practical: Walvis Bay grew as a sheltered port, and Pelican Point has long been a fishing and seal-hauling ground now managed for small-scale ecotourism.
You’ll transfer by catamaran, land on sand, then paddle sit-on-top kayaks among curious seals and skittering waders. Guides serve a light brunch and hot drinks; later a 4×4 dune transfer returns you across salt pans, lagoons and a dune or two — flamingos often paint the shallows pink.
Practical edge: total outing is about 3.5 hours; minimal elevation but uneven sand and slippery rocks at the waterline require deliberate footing. Expect wind, layered clothing and a waterproof bag for cameras. Operators provide bottled water, lunch, and an English-speaking guide; groups cap at 24 and boats have cabin and toilet facilities. If seasickness bothers you, take precautions before departure. Arrive with a windbreaker, closed-toe shoes, and a sense of patience — wildlife sets the schedule, and up-close seal encounters reward the quiet observer.
The experience is approximately 3.5 hours (210 minutes) and includes catamaran transfer, guided kayaking, light brunch, bottled water, hot drinks and a 4×4 dune transfer back to Walvis Bay.
Yes—sit-on-top kayaks are used and guides accompany guests; no prior kayaking experience is required, and the activity is rated easy to moderate.
Infants must sit on an adult’s lap and specialized infant seats are available; confirm age policies with the operator before booking.
The operator may cancel for bad weather; full refunds are available if canceled at least 24 hours before departure per their policy.
Mola Mola Safaris operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The day starts with salt on your lips and a planing catamaran cutting a path out of Walvis Bay harbor toward Pelican Point. Wind and ocean set the rhythm: gulls wheel, the lighthouse stands low and squat offshore, and a colony of Cape fur seals barks a welcome as the boat slides onto a quiet, empty beach.
The day starts with salt on your lips and a planing catamaran cutting a path out of Walvis Bay harbor toward Pelican Point. Wind and ocean set the rhythm: gulls wheel, the lighthouse stands low and squat offshore, and a colony of Cape fur seals barks a welcome as the boat slides onto a quiet, empty beach.
This trip threads natural history and coastal geology — the cold Benguela Current sculpts the peninsula, creating nutrient-rich waters that support seals, dolphins and seasonal upwellings where mola mola (ocean sunfish) sometimes appear. The region’s human history is equally practical: Walvis Bay grew as a sheltered port, and Pelican Point has long been a fishing and seal-hauling ground now managed for small-scale ecotourism.
You’ll transfer by catamaran, land on sand, then paddle sit-on-top kayaks among curious seals and skittering waders. Guides serve a light brunch and hot drinks; later a 4×4 dune transfer returns you across salt pans, lagoons and a dune or two — flamingos often paint the shallows pink.
Practical edge: total outing is about 3.5 hours; minimal elevation but uneven sand and slippery rocks at the waterline require deliberate footing. Expect wind, layered clothing and a waterproof bag for cameras. Operators provide bottled water, lunch, and an English-speaking guide; groups cap at 24 and boats have cabin and toilet facilities. If seasickness bothers you, take precautions before departure. Arrive with a windbreaker, closed-toe shoes, and a sense of patience — wildlife sets the schedule, and up-close seal encounters reward the quiet observer.