Tsodilo Sleep-Out: Information from the owner
General information
- Type
- Camp
- No. of rooms
- 4
Facilities at Tsodilo Sleep-Out
- Property facilities
- Communal Dining, Eco Friendly, Guided Tours
- Room facilities
- Bath Towels, Bed Linen, Bucket Shower, Hand Towels, Tea / Coffee, Twin Bed
- Activities on site
- Helicopter Scenic Flights, Natural History Tours, Sleep Outs, Walks (Guided)
- Languages
- English, setswana
Room types at Tsodilo Sleep-Out
Family Sleep-Out Pod
The Tsodilo Hills Sleep-Out Camp has one Family Pod with two sleeping spaces (two adults and two children (under 16) max). Beds can be arranged as double or twin configurations, according to preference. The maximum number of guests in camp is eight adults and two children. Designed to minimise its ecological impact, the camp accommodation is basic but authentic. Each canvas Pod is set on elevated platforms beneath the sheltering canopy of Zambezi Teak trees, with the majestic Male Hill as a beautiful backdrop. Bathrooms are “bush toilets” built next to the Pods comprising an outside (covered) bucket shower. Camp staff need to be briefed to prepare warm water for showering. Rooms are small and draw inspiration from the nomadic bushman dwellings, reflecting the heritage of the local community that has inhabited the area for generations. This unique design, built in collaboration with the local community not only blends seamlessly with the environment but also pays homage to the custodians of this remarkable place.Sleep-Out Pods
The Tsodilo Hills Sleep-Out Camp has three standard Pods (two adults per pod max; twin/double arrangements according to preference). The maximum number of guests in camp is eight adults and two children. Designed to minimise its ecological impact, the camp accommodation is basic but authentic. Each canvas Pod is set on elevated platforms beneath the sheltering canopy of Zambezi Teak trees, with the majestic Male Hill as a beautiful backdrop. Bathrooms are “bush toilets” built next to the Pods comprising an outside (covered) bucket shower. Camp staff need to be briefed to prepare warm water for showering. Rooms are small and draw inspiration from the nomadic bushman dwellings, reflecting the heritage of the local community that has inhabited the area for generations. This unique design, built in collaboration with the local community not only blends seamlessly with the environment but also pays homage to the custodians of this remarkable place.Other lodges in North-west Kalahari & Panhandle
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