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Stockholm to Windhoek

  • ARN, Sweden – WDH, Namibia
  • Ethiopian
  • Economy
Windhoek
$651
Round trip, in USD
about SEK 6,516
DepartsNov 30, 2026
ReturnsDec 7, 2026
$0.06
Cost per mile
11,349
Miles

Flight segments

ARN to ADD · Ethiopian · ET 715
ADD to WDH · Ethiopian · ET 835

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 28, 2026 Dec 5, 2026 — $696 View flights
Nov 30, 2026 Dec 7, 2026 — $651 Lowest View flights
Dec 2, 2026 Dec 9, 2026 — $671 View flights

This is a great economy deal to Windhoek from Stockholm on Ethiopian for Nov 30, 2026 – Dec 7, 2026.

Priced at $651 round trip. The route covers 11,349 miles round trip.

Windhoek, Namibia’s compact capital, makes an appealing base for travelers who want an easy introduction to southern Africa’s landscapes, history, and urban culture. Set in a bowl of rolling hills and highland plains, the city blends German colonial-era architecture with a distinctly Namibian rhythm, and it’s often the most practical gateway to the country’s deserts, wildlife reserves, and adventure routes. The best time to visit is generally during the dry season, from May to October, when days are sunny, skies are clear, and wildlife viewing outside the city is at its best. The warmer summer months from November to April can bring afternoon rains and lush scenery, along with hotter temperatures.

For sightseeing, the city center offers a useful cluster of landmarks, including the Christuskirche, the Independence Memorial Museum, and the National Museum of Namibia, while nearby neighborhoods such as Klein Windhoek and Eros offer a more residential, café-filled feel. The Post Street Mall and surrounding downtown streets are good for a quick sense of the city’s pace, and the surrounding hills provide scenic viewpoints. Windhoek also rewards travelers with its food and culture: look for game meats, grilled braai dishes, and local staples alongside German-inspired bakeries and cafés, plus a growing restaurant scene that reflects Namibia’s mix of African, European, and regional influences. It’s a city where a short stay can be both practical and memorable, especially for those using it as a launch point into the wider country.

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