Tented Camps · Twyfelfontein, Namibia
Camp Doros Family Tent
Overview
The Family Unit includes a twin and double tent, each with private entrances, en-suite bathrooms connected by an interleading door, a lounge area, solar power, charging points, hot showers, flush toilets, and built-in cupboards.
Details
Good to know
Languages spoken
English
Ideal for
Adventure, Birding, Leisure, Nature, Relaxation, Wildlife
Property facilities
Bar, Battery Charging Facilities, Communal Dining, Eco Friendly, Internet Access (Complimentary), Malaria Free, Pool, Restaurant, Vegetarian
Accommodation & amenities
Electrical Outlets, Fan, Lounge Area, Pure Cotton Linen, Shower, Verandah
Services
Laundry Service (Available), Private Vehicle (Available)
On-site activities
Bird Watching, Game Drives, Game Viewing, Gourmet Picnic, Rhino Tracking, Walks (Guided)
Nearby activities
Animal Encounters, General Sightseeing
Location
Where you'll be
Video
See the stay
Camp Doros Video
Camp Doros VideoActivities
What you can do
Petroglyphs
On extended stays (3Nights and more), search for the desert adapted elephant and visit to rock engraving site. This is a fascinating activity that will allow you to explore a petroglyph and rock painting site that is not visited by many guests and has more plates than the Twyfelfontein UNESCO World Heritage site. This is truly a hidden gem and for those that wish to explore the area by vehicle and foot.
Rhino Tracking
You will receive a brief history on the rhinos in the area and the role of SRT and the Rhino Rangers which also touches on our partnership with the three Conservancies. This activity is run in conjunction with SRT working with Rhino Rangers who are based in the area. The Rangers will have left on foot around sunrise and headed to the nearby natural springs to look for fresh rhino tracks while you follow on in your safari vehicle in your own time. Once the Rangers have a good sighting, they will make contact with your guide and he will drive close to their position and ask you to climb off the safari vehicle so you can join the Rangers and start to approach on foot. During this process, the Rangers will show you how they tracked the animal and point out the indicators such as fresh tracks and fresh dung that they spotted along the way.The time that can be spent watching the rhino is completely determined by elements such as wind and terrain which will influence the Rangers when they select the best way to approach. Wind speed and direction will play a major role in how close we can approach to the animals, and the Rangers will monitor them closely to make sure they are not disturbed by our presence. Once back at the vehicle the Rangers will explain how they identify the rhino and record all the necessary information. This is also a good time to voice any questions you have.
River/Elephant Drive (Only on a 3 night stay)
On extended stays (3Nights and more), search for the desert adapted elephant and visit to rock engraving site.
Sundowner Drive/Walk
This activity is normally done in the late afternoon after the morning’s rhino tracking, and it is generally welcomed after a few hours of relaxing back at the Camp. You can either go on a short drive to the sundowner location or you can walk from anywhere between 45 and 90 minutes to a point where you will meet your sundowner set up which will have been brought out by the Journey Magicians. After the sun has set you will head back to camp by vehicle to be there in time for a shower and then to have an enjoyable and tasty dinner.
Ready to plan your stay?
Tell us your dates and we'll handle the rest — flights, transfers and the lodge itself.
Enquire now