Twyfelfontein in north western Namibia is a very vulnerable and delicate ecosystem. The 3,000-odd Bushman carvings and paintings at Twyfelfontein were created about 6,000 years ago. They used quartz against the sandstone to create images of all the animals in the area. It is a World Heritage Site as of 2007.

Interesting rock formations and the remainder of prehistoric volcanic action gave rise to some of today's most notable geographical features, including the Petrified Forest, Burnt Mountain, Doros Crater, and the Organ Pipes.

The fauna and flora of Damaraland is typical of the Pro-Namib region and plant species include the magnificent Welwitschia, Moringa and a variety of the Commiphora species.

The Desert adapted Elephant, Rhinoceros, Giraffe, Springbok, Zebra, Oryx, and Ostrich include some of the wildlife, which can be found living in total harmony with the community.