“The Khaudum National Park was established with conservation in mind, and not for cash generation. This simple guiding characteristic gave birth to the true wilderness feel that embraces one’s soul when visiting the park. It is wild, and we want to keep it like that”

Hidden away in Namibia’s north-eastern Kavango Region, the Khaudum National Park is not to be taken lightly. It could be described as Namibia’s ‘forgotten wilderness’. The Khaudum is home to large herds of elephants and the African wild dog (Africa’s most endangered large predator). Only the border with Botswana and a 55km section of the western border of the park are fenced in the Kahudum. This open-park system ensures that wildlife can pursue hereditary migratory routes to and from the water-rich Kavango River and floodplains, including the Okavango Delta, a mere 150km from the park boundary. Thus wildlife migratory routes link Namibia, Botswana and Angola under a protective legislative coat. It also protects the Northern Kalahari Sandveld Biome.

This camp is situated at the northern end of the Khaudum Game Reserve, approximately 93km from Tsumkwe.

• Basic camping facilities exist at the Khaudum Camp

• No power supply

Note:

• Provisions for at least three days
• 100 liters of water per vehicle per day
• Travel is slow, heavy on fuel and your 4x4 vehicle must be constantly engaged

Please contact us for further details

• Vist the 12 artificial water holes and 2 natural fountains

• Photographic opportunity

• All water holes can be reached with two-track roads

• Most of the watering holes have hides from which tourist can safely view wildlife

Safety tips:

• Be cautious of elephants and keep well away from breeding herds
• For your own safety, travel in the park with minimum of two 4x4 vehicles
• Remove all your rubbish from the park
• Light fires only in designated camping areas
• Stay on established roads and tracks
• Keep to the rules and regulations listed on your permit

Situated at the Northern end of the khaudum Game Reserve, approximately 93km from Tsumkwe.

There are two access points to the Khaudum National Park. From the north, use the Katore road. All roads, including the access points, require 4x4 vehicles, due to heavy, loose sand. There is no fuel available in the park. The closest fuel stations are Grootfontein (360km from Sikerreti Camp), Tsumkwe (only provides Diesel and Petrol 93 leaded type - 60km from Sikerreti Camp), Rundu (170km from the Khaudum Camp).