
Desert Rhino Camp
Full Details
At a Glance
Just eight tents alloverlooking the sweeping plains
Track the rare desert black rhino
Bush dining under the stars
Family friendly
Lodge pool
Floodlit waterhole at camp
In a wide valley sometimes flush with grass, Desert Rhino Camp lies in the enormous Palmwag Concession, where trackers patrol and protect one of Africa’s largest free-ranging populations of Critically Endangered desert-adapted black rhino.
Rhino tracking on foot and by vehicle with these dedicated conservationists is a unique and exclusive wilderness experience; other activities include exploring the area on full-day outings, nature drives or walks.
Rooms

Desert Rhino Camp

Desert Rhino Camp Bedroom

Desert Rhino Camp Bathroom

Desert Rhino Camp
The camp has eight comfortable Meru-style tents each with king size or twin beds, easy chairs and writing desk. Step outside and relax on your private shaded desk and take in the stunnign views. The en-suite facilities include a double vanity unit, shower and eparate toilet.
Family tents are not available at this camp.
Facilities
The spacious public living area, shaded dining area and bar. The guest area also includes a swimming pool to cool off from the afternoon sun.
An open campfire and outdoor boma are enjoyed during calm evenings, along with views of the floodlite camp waterhole.

Desert Rhino Camp pool

Desert Rhino Camp

Desert Rhino Camp Lounge

Desert Rhino Camp pool
Activities

Desert Rhino Camp Track Rhino on Foot

Desert Rhino Camp Activity

Desert Rhino Camp Safari

Desert Rhino Camp Track Rhino on Foot
Rhino tracking, set out in the morning by vehicle to follow the Save the Rhino monitors as they track one of their charges – the desert-adapted black rhino. Due to the vast terrain, long distances can be covered, with other wildlife to be seen along the way.
Game drives showcase the landscape and offer the best possibilities of seeing desert-adapted wildlife including rhino, elephant, giraffe, antelope such as springbok or oryx, zebra and possibly even predators.
Learn more about the lesser-known flora and fauna that survive in this harsh environment. Adaptation is a necessity for desert wildlife and walking through the desert environment offers unique insights on this phenomenon.
Gallery





Desert Rhino Camp Lions

Desert Rhino Camp

Desert Rhino Camp Rooms

Desert Rhino Camp Lions
Facts
No. Rooms
8
Children
6 years and over
Childminding
No
Twin Beds
Yes
Triples
No
Private Pool
No
Lodge Pool
Yes
Air-Conditioning
No
Room Fan
Yes
Indoor Shower
Yes
Outdoor Shower
No
Bath
No
In-Room Safe
Yes
In-Room Fireplace
No
In-Room TV
No
In-Room Massage
No
Spa
No
What's included:
Accommodation
All meals
Twice daily scheduled camp activities
Park fees
Laundry
Namibian VAT & Tourism Levy
Local drinks
Gym Equipment
No
Personal Bar
No