The Gondwana Namib Park was established in 2004, when the Gondwana Collection purchased a local guest farm. Throughout the years more land was acquired and systematically all the fences were removed from the area. This includes the fences between neighbouring farms, creating a space over 56,540 square kilometers (meaning 21,830 sq mi) - wildlife moves freely between the two parks and the other privately owned guest farms. In Gondwana Namib Park the Namib experience covers two sides, three, in fact, as under the reddish sand there is brown sandstone – the fossilised dunes of an ancient Namib. Then there is the World Heritage Site of ‘Namib Sand Sea’, and only 60 km further south, the Namib shows yet another face: the valley of the ephemeral Tsauchab River – which cuts through the surging sand-sea and ends in famed Sossusvlei. But along with the fossilised dunes, Namib Sand Sea and Tsauchab River, a glorious new display has risen.
The Gondwana Namib Park protects the sensitive ecosystem of the desert. Finances nature conservation with environmentally conscious hospitality. And creates jobs with training and promotion opportunities for Namibians.
All to accommodation offerings based in the Gondwana Namib Park is built ecologically and include water-recycling plants, solar power, and responsible waste management programmes.
The waterhole seen on the Namibia Cam channel, is not the only water source available in the park. However, it is the only waterhole that is monitored.
.jpg?width=250&height=162&name=The%20Desert%20Grace%20(11).jpg "The Desert Grace")
