Museums in Northern Namibia
An overview of museums in the Northern part of Namibia. Click on the museum to read more about it and to make a booking to visit the museum.
An overview of museums in the Northern part of Namibia. Click on the museum to read more about it and to make a booking to visit the museum.
The Ombalantu Baobab (Outapi): The tree was used as a hiding place during conflict and later a post office, a church and a kindergarten. It is now a Heritage centre and campsite.
The Bwabwata Museum shares the histories of the San people, a walk and live cultural performances.
The Living Museum of the Ju/'Hoansi-San gives visitors an interesting insight into the life of the friendly San. The Living Museum is an authentic open-air museum.
The Living Museum of the Khwe offers a fascinating impression of the ancient hunter-gatherer culture of the San. The museum village consists of some traditional gras huts around which the pristine way of life and pre-colonial culture of the Khwe is illustrated.
The "Little Hunter's Museum" of the Ju/'Hoansi-San close to Tsumkwe offers visitors the exclusive possibility within Namibia to experience an original hunt.
The Living Museum of the Mafwe was opened in February 2008 and is cultural highlight in the Caprivi, in the north of Namibia.
The Living Museum, situated at the Samsitu Lake, is a traditional village of the Kavango, who have lived in this area for centuries.
The Museum of Namibian Music (MUNAMU) creates a space where we can celebrate our musical heritage and the musical diversity that we have in our country.
The museum aims to introduce the history of the Church and the Finnish Mission of the North to the public, with respect to both the past and present.
The museum has a collection of real medical equipment and photographs dating back as far as 1908 with permanent exhibitions featuring the history of the hospital.
The Outapi war museum is a non political and privately owned initiative created to preserve and exhibit artifacts, posters, photographs and weapons of war used during the conflict by all sides.
The Ovahimba Living Museum is a place where you can interactively experience the traditional culture of the Ovahimba. The Museum acts as a traditional school for guests and for the children of the own community.
The Singalamwe Living Museum shares the traditional histories of the people within the area of Singalamwe, and the Zambezi Region at large.
The Zambezi Museum focuses on the environmental difficulties that face communities living in the Zambezi Region. The region has a complex history and the museum reflects the way in which the landscape reflects the memories of the people