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Location:-
Kulala Wilderness Camp, in the heart of Namibia's Namib
Desert, is a 12-bedded camp situated on the 46,000-acre private
reserve near Sossusvlei. The camp is about fifteen kilometres
from Kulala Desert Lodge, with a separate entrance and access
road. It is built at the foot of a mountain facing west with great
sunset views. This camp is ideal for groups with their own guide
and vehicle, or guests on a self-drive safari. Kulala Wilderness
Camp is owned and operated by Wilderness Safaris.
At a glance:
- Accommodation - Capacity
- 12 guests
- 6 Meru-style tents with en-suite bathrooms
and showers
- Hot water is solar heated
- Swimming pool
- Overhead fans
- Outdoor verandah, barbeque areal
- Game drives
- 24 hour electricity
- A true african safari
Accommodation:- The camp consists
of six Meru-style tents with en-suite bathrooms and showers. Hot
water is solar heated. The tents are linked to the main dining
room, bar, reception area and swimming pool by gravel pathways.
The interiors are simple, yet comfortable, and have solar powered
12V lighting and overhead fans. The main dining area, pub and
reception are built from stout timber and canvas with thatch roofing.
There is a fully stocked bar, and traditional three course meals
are served at dinner. At night, lanterns light the main area,
and a full breakfast is served in the mornings. Accommodation
is usually booked on a dinner, bed and breakfast basis. Activities
and lunches are added on at an additional cost.
Activities:-
Activities are varied and include early morning guided game drives
to the spectacular dunes and day trips to the Namib-Naukluft mountains.
Game drives and walks are also offered on the private reserve
with incredible scenery, desert game and smaller desert-adapted
fauna and flora. Spotlit night drives are also a highlight. Early
morning hot-air ballooning is another option offered, weather
permitting. The 60 minute balloon safari offers a truly unique
experience of soaring silently above the magnificent desert sand
dunes and and ending off with a champagne breakfast served at
the landing site.
Wildlife:- On the edge of the
oldest desert in the world, this is not a game rich area; however,
whatever game guests see is interesting and dramatized by the
contrast between life and the desert. However, guests will likely
see animals like Springbok, Gemsbok (Oryx) and Ostrich who manage
to survive in these harsh conditions. Night drives using spotlights
offer sightings of Cape Fox, Aardwolf, Blackbacked Jackels, Bat-eared
Foxes and even the odd Spotted Hyena. Hartmann's Mountain Zebra
may also be seen in the Namib-Naukluft Park.
Access:- Kulala Wilderness Camp
is 350 km south of Windhoek and can be reached by sedan car, although
4x4 preferred.
The entrance is situated 40 km from Sesriem on the road C36.
Child Policy:- Children of all ages are welcome.
Power supply:- There is 24 hour
electricity to all rooms. |