Canyon Klipspringer Camps  Verified Listing

There are 4 camps. The Klipspringer Base Camp, which consists of several open-plan rooms with sharing ablutions, as well as a barbecue area. The other camps namely Camp Battlesnake, Koelkrans and Horseshoe Camp each have 7 twin bedded cabins and the main cabin which has covered seating area and a small kitchenette, as well as fireplace.

We have adapted the Standard Operating Procedures for all our service Centers and lodges in line with the Government of Namibia’s instructions to the tourism industry. We want to ensure the safest possible environment for our guests and employees whilst offering a comfortable, unforgettable Namibian experience.

COVID-19 travel and specific testing requirements for your destination and airlines are regularly updated. Please check frequently with all relevant sources to ensure that you have the information on the latest COVID-19 travel and specific testing requirements for your destination and departure countries, including any stop overs for connecting flights.

Klipspringer Base Camp has several open-plan rooms.
Battlesnake Camp, Koelkrans and Horseshoe Camp each offer basic twin-bedded cabins. There is no bedding supplied. Water is supplied to all camps. They have shared ablution facilities.

Feel the magnitude of Earth-time in relation to the fleeting brush of human life on the canyon rim. And take the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hike through its pristine depths on the canyon mule trail, overnighting in specially chosen camps. Away from civilization, the canyon grandeur is yours alone. This unique privilege is offered by the Gondwana Collection, nature and time.

Due heavy rains countrywide since early January 2022, numerous roads and routes might be damaged or even closed. Please follow the updates on Namibia' road conditions for the area you are travelling through and drive with caution.

Each camp has a main cabin, which has a small equipped kitchenette as well as barbecue facilities.

The Fish River begins its journey in the Naukluft Mountains, seeking its lover, the Gariep or Orange River in the south. It flows steadily at first, dropping over two waterfalls before reaching the Löwen River and plunging into the canyon on its serpentine route to the end of the gorge at Ai-Ais.