Dorob National Park, a vast coastal protected area in Namibia, is primarily accessible by 4x4 vehicle, especially for exploring its diverse landscapes, although main coastal routes may accommodate 2WD. Guided visits are highly recommended for safety, specific activities like dune driving or fishing, and for deeper exploration of remote areas, though self-drive solo visits are possible for experienced adventurers equipped with necessary recovery gear. There are no strict seasonal restrictions, but strong winds and fog are common coastal weather patterns, and the park is open year-round. Approximate costs include daily park entry fees (typically N$150-200 per person + N$50-100 per vehicle for international visitors) and additional costs for guided tours or activity permits. A typical visit duration can range from a day trip for specific activities (e.g., fishing, quad biking) to several days for comprehensive exploration and camping. Key insights include the need for self-sufficiency in remote areas (fuel, water, food), the popularity of shore angling, bird watching, and off-road adventures, and the lack of permanent accommodation within the park, necessitating stays in nearby towns.