Wolwedans Boulders Safari Camp

Boulders Safari Camp, in the heart of the granite

Situated 45 km south of Wolwedans and surrounded by massive granite boulders, Boulders Safari Camp is the most remote camp in the Wolwedans collection. Its remote location means a minimum 3-night stay is required upon booking. It comprises 5 spacious tents featuring understated colonial-style decor that allows the exceptional landscapes of the Namib Naukluft to take centre stage. It is an intimate, off-the-beaten-track camp that offers guests all amenities, such as a lounge, a dining room, a tented library and a lovely swimming pool enjoying spectacular views. From Boulders Camp, you can enjoy 4x4 safaris, walking safaris and even electric-bike safaris. If your budget allows, you can fly over the region in a Cessna or a hot-air balloon to fully appreciate this truly unique ecosystem.

STYLE

The tents feature a chic and understated colonial style suited to the harshness of the desert

SITUATION

60 km south of Sossusvlei, on the edge of the Namib Naukluft National Park

CAPACITY

5 tents blending into granite boulders facing the desert

HIGHLIGHTS

The Safari Camp's hidden location is exceptional, the camp is far away from everything, and silence reigns supreme

THE EXPERIENCES

  • 4x4 safari, walking safari to discover animal and plant species adapted to the desert
  • Village tour
  • At the lodge: Swimming pool, bush spa
  • Optional extra: Hot-air balloon or private light aircraft flight over the dunes

THE EXTRAORDINARY

Wolwedans is not just a simple tourist stopover for visiting the Sossusvlei dunes, it is a magical place that must be discovered and given the time to be appreciated. No ostentatious luxury, but a subtle and refined immersion in a natural setting with relaxing qualities. At the source of intimacy, immensity and beauty.

ETHICS

Wolwedans is an active member of The Long Run organisation, which aims to have its members certified as Global Ecosphere Retreats as they apply the 4Cs rule (Commerce, Conservation, Community and Culture) in the running of their tourism operations. There are numerous concrete actions, such as the reintroduction of cheetahs, the transition to solar energy, and the training of local communities in hospitality and gastronomy...