#Namibia #LivingstonesCamp #NkasaLupala #Mamili #MudumuNationalPark #NoDrones #WuparoWildlifeConservancy #MokoroSafari #OkavangoDelta #ЛивингстонКемп #Намибия
Livingstone's Camp
Area General Information
Nkasa Lupala (Mamili)
With an area of 320 km2 the Mamili National Park is one of the smaller game parks in Namibia. It’s situated in the most southern parts of the Caprivi Strip, just below the Mudumu National Park and can be reached from Kongola or Katima Mulilo via the C49.
From a touristic point of view the Mamili National Park is even less developed than the Mudumu National Park to the North. The reason for this is mainly the difficult accessibility of the Park. The Park is situated in Namibia’s highest rainfall area and during the rainy season up to 80% of the park is flooded.
Camp Important Information
Caution: Wild Animals
There are no fences around the camp, so wild animals roam freely through the camp. Always exercise extreme caution around the campsite. Never walk far from your campsite. Never feed or interact with any of the birds or animals.
Fires
Always exercise extreme caution when making a fire at your campsite. Be sure to extinguish your fire before you go to bed. Collecting firewood from the bush is strictly forbidden.
Septic Tanks
All the campsites use septic toilet tanks. Do not deposit feminine hygiene products, waste paper or any non-biodegradable items.
Solar Charging Points
To make the best use of your solar charging points, consistently rotate the solar panel to face the sun.
Check-out Time
Take your time on your last morning. Check-out is only by 12pm. The cleaning staff may clean your site before this time.
Hot Water
All our campsites make use of gas geysers, so you’ll have hot water 24/7. Let the hot water run for a few seconds until you hear the gas geyser flame turn on, then adjust with cold tap to preferred temperature. Water pressure can vary during peak usage times. Guests showering at off peak times will be well rewarded.
No Drones
Flying drones in camp, Conservancy or National Park is strictly forbidden by the Namibian National Parks Board. Perpetrators will be fined and arrested by the local authorities.
Noise We’re a camp that respects the peace and quite that nature provides. Please respect the privacy of your fellow campers. No loud music or parties are permitted at the camp. No fishing Fishing at the camp is strictly prohibited. Perpetrators will be fined and arrested by the local authorities.
Activities
Walking Safari
Take a guided walking safari around the Wuparo Wildlife Conservancy and see the many small wonders of the wild that are often not visible from a vehicle. An absolute must for visitors looking to experience the raw nature in the area.
Mokoro Safari
The Mokoro is a traditional canoe type vessel commonly used in the Okavango Delta as a popular mode of transport, and now utilised for game viewing safaris. It is a very peaceful way to explore the life in the beautiful labyrinth of waterways in the area around the camp.
Game
Drive Safari Take a game drive in our open vehicle into the Nkasa Rupara National Park. This is the best way to see the big 4 wildlife located in the park.
Visit the Museum Visit the historic little museum and hear the epic tale of David Livingstone’s journey through this area. This is a wonderful experience for any adventurer exploring the African continent.
Livingstone's Camp
Area General Information
Nkasa Lupala (Mamili)
With an area of 320 km2 the Mamili National Park is one of the smaller game parks in Namibia. It’s situated in the most southern parts of the Caprivi Strip, just below the Mudumu National Park and can be reached from Kongola or Katima Mulilo via the C49.
From a touristic point of view the Mamili National Park is even less developed than the Mudumu National Park to the North. The reason for this is mainly the difficult accessibility of the Park. The Park is situated in Namibia’s highest rainfall area and during the rainy season up to 80% of the park is flooded.
Camp Important Information
Caution: Wild Animals
There are no fences around the camp, so wild animals roam freely through the camp. Always exercise extreme caution around the campsite. Never walk far from your campsite. Never feed or interact with any of the birds or animals.
Fires
Always exercise extreme caution when making a fire at your campsite. Be sure to extinguish your fire before you go to bed. Collecting firewood from the bush is strictly forbidden.
Septic Tanks
All the campsites use septic toilet tanks. Do not deposit feminine hygiene products, waste paper or any non-biodegradable items.
Solar Charging Points
To make the best use of your solar charging points, consistently rotate the solar panel to face the sun.
Check-out Time
Take your time on your last morning. Check-out is only by 12pm. The cleaning staff may clean your site before this time.
Hot Water
All our campsites make use of gas geysers, so you’ll have hot water 24/7. Let the hot water run for a few seconds until you hear the gas geyser flame turn on, then adjust with cold tap to preferred temperature. Water pressure can vary during peak usage times. Guests showering at off peak times will be well rewarded.
No Drones
Flying drones in camp, Conservancy or National Park is strictly forbidden by the Namibian National Parks Board. Perpetrators will be fined and arrested by the local authorities.
Noise We’re a camp that respects the peace and quite that nature provides. Please respect the privacy of your fellow campers. No loud music or parties are permitted at the camp. No fishing Fishing at the camp is strictly prohibited. Perpetrators will be fined and arrested by the local authorities.
Activities
Walking Safari
Take a guided walking safari around the Wuparo Wildlife Conservancy and see the many small wonders of the wild that are often not visible from a vehicle. An absolute must for visitors looking to experience the raw nature in the area.
Mokoro Safari
The Mokoro is a traditional canoe type vessel commonly used in the Okavango Delta as a popular mode of transport, and now utilised for game viewing safaris. It is a very peaceful way to explore the life in the beautiful labyrinth of waterways in the area around the camp.
Game
Drive Safari Take a game drive in our open vehicle into the Nkasa Rupara National Park. This is the best way to see the big 4 wildlife located in the park.
Visit the Museum Visit the historic little museum and hear the epic tale of David Livingstone’s journey through this area. This is a wonderful experience for any adventurer exploring the African continent.
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