Boasting a wonderful location and comortable accommodation, Wolwedans Dune Camp is a worthy addition to any Namibia itinerary
Location: Wolwedans Dune Camp sits perched on the edge of a 250-metre-high dune within the vast NamibRand Nature Reserve. With sweeping views across arid plains to distant mountains, the camp is a tranquil retreat immersed in one of Namibia’s most unspoiled desert landscapes. Its elevated position ensures uninterrupted panoramas and breathtaking sunsets.
Rooms: The camp accommodates up to 16 guests in six tented rooms and one two-bedroom Private Suite. Raised on wooden platforms, each room blends canvas and timber to suit the desert climate. Interiors are spacious and elegantly minimal, featuring king-size beds, en-suite indoor and outdoor bathrooms, and private decks equipped with ‘Wolwedans Chillers’ for cooling off in summer. The Private Suite includes a shared lounge and is perfect for families or friends travelling together.
Amenities: Dune Camp’s main areas, comprising a lounge, dining area, and tea room, are set across interlocking decks that showcase the spectacular surroundings. Meals are typically enjoyed at a shared long table, fostering a communal atmosphere, though private dining can be arranged. The fire pit is a natural gathering place for evening stories beneath the stars.
Activities: Guests enjoy a wide range of included activities such as scenic drives, e-biking, bushman walks, desert sundowners, and cultural visits. Optional experiences include hot air ballooning, horse riding, spa treatments, and unforgettable desert sleep-outs under the stars, available only at Dune Camp and Mountain View Suite.
Sustainability: Wolwedans operates with a light footprint ethos. Rooms are designed to maximise natural airflow, avoiding the need for air conditioning, and the camp forgoes energy-heavy amenities like hairdryers. Every aspect of the experience is built around environmental harmony and meaningful connection with the desert.
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When to go to Namibia
Find out the best time to visit Namibia with our month by month guide.
- Best
- Good
- Mixed
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
January
Bring your umbrella, it's rainy season. January is mid-summer in Namibia with the possibility of torrential downpours mid afternoon, but with temperatures of 30-35 degrees it tends to be hot and humid.
February
Similar to January, it is hot and humid with the chance of a downpour in the afternoon.
March
In March, rainfall starts to decrease and temperatures lower with nights becoming increasingly cool. Although daytime temperatures remain hot reaching up to 30 degrees.
April
April is predominantly dry and hot, although there can be a couple of sporadic rainy days across the month.
May
Winter is coming. May has little or no rainfall and the humidity is low, in northern regions around Etosha you'll find fresher, greener landscapes with wildlife gathering around depleting watering holes.
- If you're looking to tackle the Fish River Canyon Hike this is the best time to visit Namibia.
June
In June the nights are cold and temperatures can drop below 10 degrees, whilst in the Namib desert it can reach below freezing. There is no chance of rain as the dry season is in full flow.
July
Visitors in July will experience one of Namibia's coldest months, be sure to pack warm clothing as game drives can be chilly.
August
Like July, visitors in August will experience one of Namibia's coldest months, be sure to pack warm clothing as game drives can be chilly and night time temperatures can drop below freezing both at the coast and inland.
September
Considered the best month to travel to Namibia, September is temperate with clear dry skies and low humidity levels.
October
In October game viewing is at its best, the vegetation is fading with temperatures rising up to 29 degrees.
November
Heat continues to rise, with humidity levels remaining low, however there is a chance of rain in the afternoons.
December
December brings the first rains of the season, bringing everything to life as animals start to disperse as more water becomes available.
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Alistair
