Desert Rhino Camp lies amongst rolling, rocky hills of the 450 000-hectare Palmwag Concession. This region is marked for its tranquil, minimalist beauty, surprising wealth of arid-adapted wildlife and the largest free-roaming black rhino population in Africa.
Desert Rhino Camp
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Pool
Bush Dinner
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All you need to know
Intro
Highlights
Adventurous rhino tracking activities take place daily from camp
A surprising wealth of arid-adapted wildlife in this harsh but beautiful land
Collaborative effort between Wilderness Safaris and the Save the Rhino Trust (SRT)
Safaris
Rhino tracking on foot and by vehicle
Game Drives
Guided nature walks
Full day outings with picnic lunch
Birding
Wildlife
The desert-adapted black rhino - flagship species of this concession
Lion moving purposefully; a sight for the lucky
Even elephants can play in the desert...
Giraffe looks up from browsing
Gemsbok (oryx), another iconic sight in the Palmwag area
Quick Facts
Accommodation
Set in a wide valley, accommodation at Desert Rhino Camp consists of eight raised Meru-style canvas tents with front verandas to take in the sweeping views in front dotted with scattered euphorbia and ancient welwitschia plants, and the dramatic Etendeka Mountains. The comfortable tented dining and lounge area is also elevated with partially open sides offering those panoramic views while a swimming pool provides a refreshing respite during the midday heat. Evening meals are often taken around the fire pit under the starry skies, known for their clarity.