Desert Rhino Camp is nestled among rolling, rocky hills dotted with euphorbia, ancient welwitschia plants, sparse vegetation, and isolated clusters of trees within the 450,000-hectare Palmwag Concession, an area renowned for its peaceful, minimalist beauty, its abundance of wildlife adapted to arid conditions, and the largest free-roaming black rhino population in Africa.

Accommodation comes in the form of eight Meru-style canvas tents accommodating up to 16 guests. Each is elevated on a wooden platform and includes an en-suite bathroom complete with a hand basin, flush toilet, and shower. The beds, dressed in crisp white linen, are flanked by two dark wood bedside tables topped with wicker reading lamps; and the deck extends to form a front veranda where guests can unwind in director's chairs and enjoy the breathtaking views of the desert expanse and Etendeka Mountains.