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Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, |
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In the beginning it was proclaimed as the Kalahari National Gemsbok Park in 1931, primarily to safeguard the migrating wildlife, particularly the gemsbok.
In combination with the adjacent Gemsbok National Park in Botswana it presently forms the 3,6 million hectares or 38000 sq. km Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park, the first across-border national park in Africa.
The Park offers some fabulous accommodation within its three traditional rest camps and six wilderness camps, making your stay in the Park absolutely enjoyable.
These camps are connected by gravelroads and tracks along the dry Auob and Nossob riverbeds.
Wherever you choose to stay, you will not be disappointed.
Bushman descendent of the ancient San people with traditional hunting gear
Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park in the Kalahari, Kgalagadi Photos
copyright © South African tourism
For those who like to be pampered in luxury, there is the top of the range luxurious !Xaus Lodge, owned and operated by the Khomani San end Mier communities. They are members of a small number of descendents of the original inhabitants of the area, the “San” people.
Traditional Rest Camps

Signboard near Twee Rivieren
Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park in the Kalahari, Kgalagadi Photos
The three traditional rest camps "Twee Rivieren", "Mata-Mata" and "Nossob", are much like those in the other South African National Parks. Next to caravan and camping sites, they offer fully serviced self catering Chalets and Cottages, including amenities such as air-conditioning, shopping and swimming pools.
Find out more about the rest camps in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park;
Wilderness Camps

Accommodation at Bitterpan wilderness camp
Kgalagadi Transfrontier National Park in the Kalahari, Kgalagadi Photos
In the six wilderness camps you can truly enjoy the interaction with nature as they are not fenced off, allowing the desert to enter into your camp and make you feel as if you are part of the Kalahari. There is always an armed ranger on duty.
The wilderness camps provide little more than shelter and wash water; visitors must supply their own food, drinking water, and firewood. For your protection each camp has an armed ranger living on site and by the way, do not to walk outside at night time.
Find out more about the wilderness camps in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park;
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