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Namibia

Terrace Bay Camp

PLAN MY TRIP

An angler’s paradise, Terrace Bay Camp offers a simple and peaceful place to stay in a remote area of the Skeleton Coast.

Accommodations at the camp consist of twenty double rooms and two beach chalets. The camp was recently renovated. The rooms are simple yet comfortable. Each room and chalet has an en suite bathroom with a sink, shower, and a flush toilet. There are also tea and coffee making facilities.

The camp is ideally located on Terrace Bay in a remote area of the wild and desolate Skeleton Coast. This region of Namibia along the cold Atlantic Ocean earned its name from the bones of whales that washed ashore during the height of the whaling industry. Now the skeletal remains of shipwrecks that met their doom due to foggy weather and rough surf now litter the beaches. The camp is close to Skeleton Coast National Park which covers 6,200 square miles of the area from the Ugab River to Kunene.

The camp is so remote there are not any guided activities to partake in. However, it is home to world-class fishing. The cold Benguela current that runs offshore is home to a variety of fish species. Anglers must first obtain a fishing license from the Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources and bring their own fishing equipment. Outside of fishing, guests can hike along the Uniab River Delta to learn more about the area’s flora and fauna. Bird watchers can enjoy spotting a flock of cormorants and other species. Otherwise, guests can relax at the end of the day with a sundowner on the dunes.

The main camp area houses a restaurant and a small shop which sells alcohol, frozen meat, and some other goods. Since Terrace Bay is a long way from anything else, there is also a gas station here.

Safari Camps
Points of Interest
Hotels & Resorts
Journeys
1 of 6
2 of 6
3 of 6
4 of 6
5 of 6
6 of 6

Namibia

Terrace Bay Camp

PLAN MY TRIP

An angler’s paradise, Terrace Bay Camp offers a simple and peaceful place to stay in a remote area of the Skeleton Coast.

Accommodations at the camp consist of twenty double rooms and two beach chalets. The camp was recently renovated. The rooms are simple yet comfortable. Each room and chalet has an en suite bathroom with a sink, shower, and a flush toilet. There are also tea and coffee making facilities.

The camp is ideally located on Terrace Bay in a remote area of the wild and desolate Skeleton Coast. This region of Namibia along the cold Atlantic Ocean earned its name from the bones of whales that washed ashore during the height of the whaling industry. Now the skeletal remains of shipwrecks that met their doom due to foggy weather and rough surf now litter the beaches. The camp is close to Skeleton Coast National Park which covers 6,200 square miles of the area from the Ugab River to Kunene.

The camp is so remote there are not any guided activities to partake in. However, it is home to world-class fishing. The cold Benguela current that runs offshore is home to a variety of fish species. Anglers must first obtain a fishing license from the Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources and bring their own fishing equipment. Outside of fishing, guests can hike along the Uniab River Delta to learn more about the area’s flora and fauna. Bird watchers can enjoy spotting a flock of cormorants and other species. Otherwise, guests can relax at the end of the day with a sundowner on the dunes.

The main camp area houses a restaurant and a small shop which sells alcohol, frozen meat, and some other goods. Since Terrace Bay is a long way from anything else, there is also a gas station here.

Safari Camps
Points of Interest
Hotels & Resorts
Journeys