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Kalahari Gemsbok National Park in South
Africa was proclaimed in 1931 mainly to protect the
migrating game, especially the gemsbok. Together with the adjacent Gemsbok National Park
in Botswana, the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park comprises an area of over 3,6
million hectares – one of very few safari parks of this magnitude left in the world.
South African National Parks runs a variety of
overnight accommodation at its three main rest
camps. We recommend that you spend at least three
nights (giving you two full days in the park).
Always book in advance (click on the map opposite to visit SANParks™
website).
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Red sand dunes, sparse vegetation and
the dry riverbeds of the Nossob and Auob
show antelope and predator species off to
spectacular advantage, providing fantastic
photography opportunities.
The Kgalagadi is a haven for birders,
especially those interested in birds of
prey.
The park has six different camps of
varying size and facilities. The three main
camps have a basic shopping facility and
fuel. For the more adventurous there are
three wilderness camps that, with no fences,
invite the Kalahari and the tranquillity of
Africa right into your room.
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