Desert Rhino Camp is set in the rolling, rocky hills which make up the stark beauty of the 450,000 hectare Palmwag Concession in Damaraland. It offers the rare opportunity of an encounter with the desert-adapted black rhino. This desert reserve has a number of fresh water springs that support healthy wildlife populations including desert-adapted elephant as well as large populations of the rare Hartman's Mountain zebra, giraffe, oryx, springbok and kudu. The predator population is the largest outside of Etosha with over 100 lions, as well as cheetah, leopard, brown and spotted hyena. Bird life is prolific and diverse with most of Namibia's endemics present.

The camp, set in a wide valley, accommodates 16 guests in eight large East Africa-styled tents all with verandas overlooking the long views of the desert and Etendeka Mountains. The en-suite bathroom has hand basin, flush toilet and a classic bucket shower that is filled with hot water whenever needed. Lights are powered by solar panels and the tented dining room offers uninterrupted views of the desert and mountains.

Activities include rhino tracking on foot or by vehicle as well as day and night nature drives. The area boasts the largest concentration of rhino anywhere on the planet outside of a national park.

Desert Rhino Camp is a joint venture between Wilderness Safaris and the Save the Rhino Trust - a non-profit conservation organization that has been working in this area for 20 years. The Trust has been singly responsible for helping to ensure that these rare, desert adapted black rhino survived the slaughter that went on throughout other parts of Africa in the 80s and 90s. Today this population of black rhino is growing in numbers. Community game scouts who were employed by the Trust to help with the patrolling and monitoring all these years are now seconded to the camp as trackers and guides.