Fish River Canyon: Luxury Namibia Guide for Safari Travelers

Fish River Canyon.

The Fish River Canyon is a vast gorge in southern Namibia, roughly 160 km long, up to 27 km wide and about 550 m deep. It is widely regarded as the largest canyon in Africa and is often described as the second largest in the world after the Grand Canyon. Carved over hundreds of millions of years by the Fish River, Namibia’s longest interior river, it lies inside the Ai-Ais Richtersveld Transfrontier Park. The best time to visit is from May to September, when the days are mild and the famous 85 km hiking trail is open. Luxury travellers usually stay at Fish River Lodge on the canyon’s western rim and include the canyon in a wider Namibia or Southern Africa safari.

There is a moment, standing on the rim of the Fish River Canyon at dusk, when the wind drops and the whole gorge seems to hold its breath. The walls turn from ochre to copper to a deep, bruised violet. Far below, a thread of water glints between boulders the size of houses. Nothing moves. Nothing needs to. It is one of the quietest, most humbling vantage points in Africa, and most visitors to the continent never see it.

At Luxury Safaris Tanzania, we have spent more than 15 years designing private, tailor-made journeys for guests who want Africa at its most exclusive. Our home is the Tanzania safari circuit, the Serengeti, the Ngorongoro Crater, and the wild south, and our expert-led team is built around it. But the guests who return to us again and again often ask the same question: where does a seasoned safari traveller go next? For many, the answer is the stark, silent grandeur of Southern Namibia, and the Fish River Canyon in particular.

Fish River Canyon at a Glance

What Is the Fish River Canyon?

The Fish River Canyon is the largest canyon in Africa: a 160 km-long, 27 km-wide, and up to 550 m-deep gorge cut into the plateau of southern Namibia by the Fish River. Many sources call it the second largest canyon in the world after the Grand Canyon in Arizona, though how you rank canyons depends on whether you measure length, depth, width, or volume. What nobody disputes is its scale and its emptiness. Unlike the crowded rims of better-known canyons, this one is often blissfully uncrowded, and that sense of solitude is precisely what luxury travelers prize.

How Big Is the Fish River Canyon?

The canyon is about 160 km long, up to 27 km wide, and roughly 550 m deep at its deepest points. To put that in perspective, its length is roughly the straight-line distance from London to Birmingham. The main viewpoint at Hobas looks out over a great horseshoe bend in the river, where the canyon walls drop away in tiered, stepped cliffs and the sheer width of the void makes distances almost impossible to judge. The surrounding plateau is flat and open, which is what makes the first glimpse of the gorge so startling: the ground simply ends.

How Was the Fish River Canyon Formed?

The Fish River Canyon was formed over roughly 500 million years by a combination of tectonic movement, glaciation, and river erosion. Geologists describe how the earth’s crust fractured and the valley floor dropped, creating a deep fault that later water and ice would widen. Ancient glaciers are believed to have gouged the valley deeper, and the Fish River has spent the long ages since cutting an inner channel into the canyon floor. That is why the canyon has a distinctive “canyon within a canyon” profile: a broad, ancient upper gorge and a narrower, younger inner gorge winding along the bottom.

If you have ever stood on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania, you will recognize the feeling: a landscape so large that it reorders your sense of time. The two places are geologically completely unique, but they share the same power to make a human lifetime feel brief.

Why the Fish River Matters

The Fish River is Namibia’s longest interior river, running roughly 650 km before it joins the Orange River. It is an intermittent river. After substantial summer rains it can run as a brown torrent, while by the end of winter it has shrunk to a chain of still, green pools linked by stretches of sand and boulders. Upstream flow is also regulated by a dam near Mariental, which is one reason the canyon floor is far calmer than it once was. Those permanent pools are lifelines for wildlife and a welcome reward for hikers, and they are the reason the canyon floor supports anything alive at all in such an arid corner of Africa.

Where Is the Fish River Canyon, and How Do You Get There?

The Fish River Canyon is in the Karas Region of far southern Namibia, roughly 650 to 700 km (a seven to eight-hour drive) south of the capital, Windhoek. It sits inside the Ai-Ais Richtersveld Transfrontier Park, a conservation area of roughly 6,000 km² that Namibia shares with South Africa, formally established in 2003. The nearest service town is Keetmanshoop, and the final stretch to the canyon is on gravel. Because the region is remote, planning the route matters more here than almost anywhere else on a Southern Africa itinerary.

Know Your Rim: East Versus West

This is the single most important piece of planning advice we can give. The canyon has two rims with two different access roads. The main viewpoint and the start of the hiking trail are on the eastern side, near the Hobas rest camp. Fish River Lodge, the only lodge perched directly on the rim, is on the western side, inside the private Canyon Nature Park. The lodge’s own directions warn that mixing the two up can add many hours of backtracking, because there is no direct link between them. A good tailor-made itinerary plan for the lodge is deliberately crafted, which is exactly the kind of detail our team obsesses over.

Getting There by Road

Most visitors self-drive or travel with a private driver-guide from Windhoek or Cape Town. From Windhoek you head south on the B1 through Rehoboth and Mariental to Keetmanshoop, then west on the B4 and onto gravel roads to the canyon. Namibia drives on the left, fuel stops are far apart, and the lodge itself advises refueling in Keetmanshoop because the closest town to the western rim is around 150 km away. A high-clearance vehicle is recommended for the final gravel stretch. For luxury travellers, we usually suggest a private guide-driver: it removes the stress of distances and gravel, and it turns long driving days into storytelling days.

Getting There by Air

The fastest and most comfortable way to reach the canyon is by private charter. There are airstrips at Fish River Lodge and nearby, plus others in the wider area at places such as Keetmanshoop. A fly-in approach works beautifully for guests who value time, because it replaces a long day on the road with a scenic hop over desert and mountain. If you enjoy the idea of bush flights between camps, it is the same philosophy as our high-end fly-in safari packages in Tanzania, simply applied to a different country. We would arrange the flights, transfers, and lodge stays to fit your dates and group size, using private vehicles throughout.

Best Time to Visit the Fish River Canyon

The best time to visit the Fish River Canyon is May to September, during Namibia’s dry, cool winter. Daytime temperatures on the rim are comfortable, skies are reliably clear, and the multi-day hiking trail is open only between 1 May and 15 September. In the hot summer months the canyon floor can exceed 48°C, flash floods are possible after storms, and the trail is closed for safety. June and July are the coolest and most popular months; nights can be cold, so pack layers.

This calendar fits neatly with a Tanzania trip. Our dry season runs roughly from June to October, and the northern Serengeti’s river crossings peak between July and October. See our guide to the best time to visit Tanzania and our overview of the Great Wildebeest Migration for the details. A journey that starts with the migration in July or August can end on the Fish River Canyon rim in late August or September, with both halves at their best.

Fish River Canyon Month by Month

Remember that seasonal rules and permit dates can change, so we always confirm them with local partners at the time of booking.

Things to Do at the Fish River Canyon

The best things to do at the Fish River Canyon are watching sunrise and sunset from the rim viewpoints, taking a guided walk or drive down to the canyon floor, soaking in the Ai-Ais hot springs, and stargazing under one of the darkest skies in Africa. The canyon rewards slow travel. You do not tick off a checklist here; you let the light move across the walls and let the silence do its work. For active guests, the multi-day hiking trail adds one of Africa’s remarkable wilderness walks.

The Main Viewpoint and Hikers’ Point

The main viewpoint near Hobas is the classic panorama over the canyon’s great horseshoe bend. You pay a conservation fee at the Hobas rest camp before driving up to the rim, and a short distance north is Hikers’ Point, where the multi-day trail begins. Go at first light or in the last hour of daylight. At midday the harsh sun flattens the relief; at the edges of the day, shadows pool in the side gorges, and the walls glow. Even on a short visit, we recommend seeing the canyon at both ends of the day.

Guided Rim Walks and Canyon-Floor Excursions

Guided rim walks and “rim-to-river” excursions are the most rewarding way to experience the canyon if you do not want to commit to the full trail. Access into the canyon itself is tightly controlled, and unguided entry is restricted to hikers on the permitted multi-day trail, so lodge-led activities matter. From Fish River Lodge, guided drives and walks take you down to the canyon floor, where permanent pools make for a memorable swim and a picnic in total quiet. The terrain can be tough on the way down, so we match the route to your fitness and let you set the pace.

Ai-Ais Hot Springs

Ai-Ais, at the southern end of the canyon, is a sulphurous thermal spring and resort where the hiking trail ends. After days on the trail it is a famously welcome sight, but you do not need to hike to enjoy it. A soak in the hot springs is a restorative stop on a longer drive south towards the Orange River or the South African border and a natural bookend to a canyon visit.

Photography and Stargazing

The canyon is a photographer’s dream: layered ridgelines, quiver trees silhouetted at dawn, and a night sky with almost no light pollution. Wide-angle lenses and a sturdy tripod are essential, and a patient guide who knows where the light will fall is worth far more than any gadget.

Beyond the Canyon

Few guests visit the Fish River Canyon in isolation. The same journey commonly includes the towering red dunes of Sossusvlei, the coastal town of Lüderitz, the ghost town of Kolmanskop, and the Orange River on the South African border. For up-to-date visitor information, the Namibia Tourism Board is a useful official resource.

How to Hike the Fish River Canyon Trail

The Fish River Canyon Hiking Trail is an unsupported, unguided hike of roughly 85 km that usually takes four to five days from Hikers’ Point to the Ai-Ais hot springs. It is open only from 1 May to 15 September, requires a permit from Namibia Wildlife Resorts, a minimum group of three, and a medical certificate of fitness. There are no huts or facilities. You carry everything, and your water comes from the river pools. It is one of Africa’s classic wilderness walks and a serious undertaking. Here is how it works, step by step.

1. Choose your dates inside the season. The trail runs from 1 May to 15 September. June and July have the best weather and fill first, so aim for late May, August, or early September if your dates are flexible.
2. Book your permit early. Permits are issued by Namibia Wildlife Resorts and are limited each day. Reported 2025 pricing was NAD 540 per person plus park entry fees. Popular dates sell out months in advance, so book as soon as your plans are firm.
3. Form a group of at least three. Solo hiking is not permitted. Daily numbers are capped, and sources differ on the exact figure, so we confirm the current limit when we book. The minimum age is generally given as 12.
4. Obtain a medical certificate. A doctor must certify that you are fit to hike, and the certificate must be recent (generally no older than 40 days when you report at Hobas). With only two emergency exits along the route, you should take this requirement seriously.
5. Arrange transport at both ends. The trail starts at Hikers’ Point near Hobas and ends at Ai-Ais, so you either need a driver to reposition your vehicle or a pre-arranged transfer. We organize these arrangements as part of a private itinerary.
6. Pack for self-sufficiency. Bring a sleeping bag, stove, all food, water-purification supplies, sun protection, and layers. Nights can be cold in winter, and there is almost no shade by day.
7. Walk early, rest at midday, and respect the river. Most hikers start at dawn, rest through the heat of the day, and camp on sandy riverbanks. Be prepared for uneven boulder fields, and remember that evacuation from the deep canyon is slow.

A Gentler Alternative: Slackpacking and Rim-to-River

If you want the canyon floor without the full commitment, shorter-supported options are available. Local specialists offer slackpacking routes of roughly three to four nights, in which your gear is transported and overnight camps are arranged, and Fish River Lodge runs guided rim-to-river outings on the western side. For most of our guests, this is the sweet spot: you earn the descent, swim in the pools and sleep beneath the stars, then return to a hot shower and a glass of wine on the rim.

We recommend the full five-day trail only for experienced, self-reliant hikers. If you have trekked at altitude before, for instance on our Kilimanjaro trekking routes, you will understand the physical commitment, though the Fish River trail is a different kind of challenge: hot-dry, rocky, remote, and self-supported. If you are unsure, choose a supported route and keep the energy for the rest of your journey.

Where to Stay Near the Fish River Canyon

The best luxury stay at the Fish River Canyon is Fish River Lodge, a 20-chalet lodge perched on the western rim inside the private Canyon Nature Park. It is described as the only lodge sitting directly on the rim, with floor-to-ceiling glass in every chalet, private verandas, and architecture designed to frame the canyon at every hour. Be realistic about the region’s supply: accommodation near the canyon is limited, so the overall luxury experience is built by pairing the canyon with carefully chosen lodges elsewhere in Namibia.

For couples, the canyon rim at sunset is as romantic as the plains of the Serengeti, and our guide to a Serengeti honeymoon safari will show you how we think about privacy, pacing, and special moments. For families, Gondwana Canyon Lodge’s relaxed farm setting is ideal for younger travellers. Whichever you choose, we will arrange the logistics, private vehicles, and all pre-arrival details.

Wildlife and Landscape at the Fish River Canyon

The Fish River Canyon is not a Big Five destination: wildlife is sparse, but the desert-adapted species and the landscape are remarkable. Typical sightings include Hartmann’s mountain zebra (a near-endemic species of the region), kudu, klipspringer, springbok, gemsbok, steenbok, and baboons, while leopards live here but are rarely seen. The wider Ai-Ais Richtersveld Transfrontier Park is home to around 200 bird species, along with smaller desert dwellers such as porcupines and jackals. The star plants are the quiver trees, or kokerbooms, which dot the rim and turn gold in morning light.

This experience is the key expectation to set. If you come for animals alone, you will be disappointed; if you come for scale, silence, geology, and light, you will not be. Pair the canyon with a wildlife-rich safari and the contrast becomes the point. After the dense predator action in the Serengeti, the sparse, sculptural beauty of southern Namibia feels like a different continent. The baobabs of Tarangire and the wild, little-visited plains of Ruaha sit at the other end of the same spectrum: remote, big-sky wilderness with room to breathe.

Add the Fish River Canyon to Your Safari

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Fish River Canyon vs Grand Canyon vs Ngorongoro Crater

The Fish River Canyon is smaller than the Grand Canyon but far quieter, and it is a gorge carved by a river, whereas Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Crater is a collapsed volcano packed with wildlife. People often compare the three because each is a giant hole in the earth, yet they offer entirely different experiences. The Grand Canyon is longer and far deeper, and it draws millions of visitors. The Fish River Canyon offers a comparable sense of scale with a fraction of the people. Ngorongoro is the one you visit for animals.

If you are choosing between destinations for a single trip, the decision usually comes down to what you want to feel. Wildlife drama is the specialty of the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. Quiet, geological awe is the specialty of the Fish River Canyon. The two sit comfortably in one itinerary, and they make a surprisingly good pair.

Who Is the Fish River Canyon Best For?

The Fish River Canyon is best for travelers who value scale, silence, and landscape as much as wildlife. It suits couples, families with older children, first-timers who want a fuller picture of Africa, and repeat travelers looking for something new. Here is how we think about each.

Couples

Sunset over the rim with a chilled drink, a private veranda facing the canyon, and a night sky crowded with stars: the setting is as romantic as any bush camp. Many couples add two or three nights here after a wildlife-heavy leg.

Families

Older children and teenagers often love the scale of the canyon, the rock pools, the quiver trees, and the star-gazing, and they will be fascinated by the geology. The full multi-day trail is for adults and teens aged 12 and over, but a shorter rim walk and a picnic by the river pools suit most ages. Check each lodge’s child policy when you book.

First-Timers

If this is your first trip to Africa, we would usually start with a classic wildlife safari, then add the canyon as a second chapter. Africa’s great drama is the animals, and the canyon is its great stillness; seeing both gives you a far richer sense of the continent. Our safari FAQs answer the most common questions for first-timers, and our team will personally guide you through the options.

Repeat Africa Travellers

If you have already seen lions on the Serengeti and gorillas in the mist, the Fish River Canyon offers a different kind of wonder. We design journeys for experienced guests around depth rather than repetition. A canyon extension, a private flight, and a small, characterful lodge deliver exactly that.

Combining the Fish River Canyon with a Tanzania Safari

You can combine the Fish River Canyon with a Tanzania safari by flying between East and Southern Africa, typically via a major regional hub, and building a single tailor-made itinerary around your dates. The two regions are different worlds: East Africa for the wildebeest herds, big cats, and lush highlands; the south for desert dunes, canyons, and starry silence. Timing works well, because late May to mid-September suits both the Fish River Canyon and much of Tanzania’s dry-season wildlife viewing. We handle the connections, the private vehicles, and the lodge selection, so the journey feels seamless instead of stitched together.

We already link regions on a regular basis: our Maasai Mara, Rwanda gorillas, and Victoria Falls safari shows how a multi-country itinerary can flow, and you can browse more ideas on our combined African safaris guide. A canyon chapter can be added to a Serengeti-based trip, a Zanzibar beach finale, or a wilder journey through the south of Tanzania, such as Nyerere National Park.

Travel Responsibly

Long-haul travel, flights, and remote lodges all carry an environmental cost, and we take that seriously. Our guide to a carbon-conscious luxury safari explains how we think about fewer, longer stays, conservation-minded lodges, and sensible routing, and the same principles apply to a Namibian extension. The canyon is a fragile, arid environment, so stay on tracks, take all rubbish out, and treat every water pool with care.

Pair Namibia’s Canyon with Tanzania’s Wilderness

Want to see the Serengeti migration and finish at the Fish River Canyon rim? Our team has more than 12 years of experience building tailor-made private safaris. We will shape routes, lodges and timing around you.

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Practical Planning for Your Fish River Canyon Trip

The practical essentials for a Fish River Canyon trip are a valid visa, a plan for the long distances, warm layers for winter nights, and a high-clearance vehicle or private guide for gravel roads. Rules change, so treat the following as a checklist to confirm with us at booking.

• Visa: Since 1 April 2025, most travelers from the US, UK, EU, and Australia need an eVisa or a visa on arrival for Namibia, reported at NAD 1,600 (roughly US$90). Older websites still say visa-free, so check the latest rules before you fly.
• Health: The south of Namibia is generally considered outside the malaria zones, which lie further north, but always check with a travel clinic. Bring sun protection, a hat, and plenty of water.
• Driving: Namibia drives on the left. Distances are long and fuel stops are scarce, so refuel whenever you can and avoid driving at night, when wildlife and livestock wander onto roads.
• Money: The Namibian dollar is tied to the South African rand. Cards are accepted at most lodges, but they carry some cash for small purchases and park fees.
• Packing: Warm layers for cold winter mornings, sun-safe clothing for the day, sturdy walking shoes, a wide-brimmed hat, and a headlamp. A wide-angle lens is a worthwhile addition.
• Insurance: Choose comprehensive cover that includes evacuation, particularly if you plan to hike in the canyon.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Fish River Canyon

Where is the Fish River Canyon located?

The Fish River Canyon is in the Karas Region of far southern Namibia, inside the Ai-Ais Richtersveld Transfrontier Park. It lies roughly 650 to 700 km south of Windhoek, which is a drive of about seven to eight hours. The nearest service town is Keetmanshoop, and the final approach is on gravel roads. There are two rims with separate access: the main viewpoint and trail start on the eastern side near Hobas and Fish River Lodge on the western side. Checking which rim you are heading to before you set off will save hours.

How big and how deep is the Fish River Canyon?

The canyon is about 160 km long, up to 27 km wide, and roughly 550 m deep at its deepest. It is widely described as the largest canyon in Africa. It is also often called the second largest in the world, after the Grand Canyon, though rankings depend on how you measure. The Grand Canyon is considerably longer and deeper, but the Fish River Canyon is far quieter. Its flat-topped plateau makes the sudden drop-off especially dramatic.

How was the Fish River Canyon formed?

The canyon began forming around 500 million years ago when tectonic movement fractured the crust and the valley floor dropped. Later, glaciers are thought to have carved the valley deeper. Over the long ages since, the Fish River has cut an inner channel, which gives the canyon its “canyon within a canyon” appearance. Erosion continues today. Specialists differ on exact dates, so we describe the timeline in broad terms.

What is the best time to visit the Fish River Canyon?

The best time is May to September, during Namibia’s dry, cool winter. Days are comfortable, skies are clear, and the hiking trail is open only between 1 May and 15 September. June and July are the most popular months and the coolest. In summer the canyon floor can exceed 48°C, and flash floods are possible. This winter window overlaps nicely with the dry-season safari months in Tanzania.

Can you hike the Fish River Canyon, and do you need a permit?

Yes, you can hike it, but a permit is mandatory. The full trail is about 85 km and takes four to five days from Hikers’ Point to Ai-Ais. Permits are issued by Namibia Wildlife Resorts, and you need a group of at least three people and a recent medical certificate of fitness. The trail is open only between 1 May and 15 September, and daily numbers are limited. Book months ahead and confirm current rules before you commit.

How hard is the Fish River Canyon hike?

It is a demanding, unsupported hike, and it should be taken seriously. You carry all your food, camping gear, and water-purification supplies, and there are no huts or facilities. The terrain is rocky and sandy, with boulder fields and little shade. There are only two emergency exits along the route, so evacuation can be slow. Experienced, self-reliant hikers will find it deeply rewarding, while others may prefer a supported or rim-to-river option.

How many days do you need at the Fish River Canyon?

For a rim-based visit, two to three nights is ideal. That gives you sunrise and sunset at the viewpoints, time for a guided walk or drive to the canyon floor, and a relaxed afternoon by the pool. If you hike the full trail, allow five days on the trail plus a night or two before and after. Many travelers combine the remote canyon with Sossusvlei and Lüderitz for a week or more. We tailor the length to your pace.

How do you get to the Fish River Canyon from Windhoek or Cape Town?

Most visitors drive, either self-driving or with a private guide driver. From Windhoek you take the B1 south to Keetmanshoop, then head west on the B4 and onto gravel. From Cape Town you drive north to the Orange River border and continue into Namibia. The fastest alternative is a private charter flight to an airstrip near the canyon, which saves a full day of driving. We arrange whichever option suits your itinerary and budget.

Where should I stay for a luxury Fish River Canyon experience?

Fish River Lodge is the standout luxury choice, a 20-chalet lodge sitting directly on the canyon’s western rim with floor-to-ceiling views from each chalet. Gondwana Canyon Lodge, with 25 rooms about 20 km east of the canyon, offers a more comfortable, characterful alternative at a gentler price. Camping and basic accommodation are available at Hobas, and the Ai-Ais resort sits at the southern end. Because supply is limited, we recommend booking early.

Is the Fish River Canyon worth visiting?

Yes, if you value scale, silence, and landscape. It is one of the most impressive natural sights in Africa, and it is rarely crowded. It is not a wildlife destination in the way the Serengeti is, so set your expectations accordingly. It works best as part of a wider journey that includes wildlife-rich areas. Most travellers remember the stillness of a place like this long after the game drives blur together.

Is the Fish River Canyon suitable for children and families?

Yes, for older children and teenagers, with a few caveats. The full hiking trail has a minimum age, generally given as 12, but a rim walk, a scenic drive, and a picnic by the river pools suit most ages. The roads are long, and the heat can be extreme in summer, so travelling in the cooler months is wise. Always check each lodge’s child policy before booking. We can design a family itinerary with private vehicles and flexible pacing.

Do I need a 4×4 or a guide to visit the Fish River Canyon?

You do not strictly need a guide to see the viewpoints, but a guide adds enormously to the experience. The final stretch to the western rim is a long gravel road, and the lodge recommends a high-clearance vehicle. Entry into the canyon itself is controlled: only permit holders on the multi-day trail or guided lodge activities may descend. A private guide-driver handles the roads, the logistics, and the storytelling. We recommend it for most luxury travelers.

What wildlife can I see at the Fish River Canyon?

Wildlife is sparse but special. Expect Hartmann’s mountain zebra, kudu, klipspringer, springbok, gemsbok, steenbok, and baboons, with leopards present but rarely seen. The wider park holds around 200 bird species, and quiver trees are a signature feature of the landscape. If you want dense wildlife, combine the canyon with a Tanzania safari. The contrast between the two regions is part of the appeal.

Do I need a visa for Namibia?

Most travellers from the US, UK, EU, and Australia now need a visa. Since 1 April 2025, Namibia has required an eVisa or a visa on arrival for many Western nationalities, reported at about NAD 1,600 (roughly US$90). Older websites may still say visa-free, which is out of date. Your passport should be valid for at least six months with blank pages. We recommend checking the latest rules before you travel, and we can guide you through the process.

Can I combine the Fish River Canyon with a Tanzania safari?

Yes, and it makes a wonderfully contrasting itinerary. You would typically fly from Tanzania to Windhoek via a regional hub, then continue to the canyon by road or private charter. Late May to mid-September works well for both regions. Our combined African safari itineraries already link several countries, so we can build a single tailor-made journey. Contact our team and we will propose routes and timings.

Start Planning Your Fish River Canyon Journey

Our experts will help you decide when to go, where to stay and how to combine the canyon with a Tanzania safari. Message us on WhatsApp at +255 683 311 134, email info@luxurysafaristanzania.com, or send an enquiry and we will reply with a tailored proposal.

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