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About Camp Acacia
Bordering Amakhala Private Game Reserve, Camp Acacia offers self-catering accommodation in Greater Addo, a 30 minute drive from Addo Elephant National Park. The camp is perfectly positioned to take advantage of safari day trips offered on both Amakhala and Addo.
Camp Acacia is a rustic stone and thatch camp that sleeps a total of 6-persons in 3 A-Frame chalets. Adjacent to the world-renowned Amakhala Game Reserve, the camp is perfectly positioned to enjoy the spectacular scenery and wildlife that the Eastern Cape has to offer.
This self-catering camp features an outdoor swimming pool, terrace and BBQ /braai facilities and has 3 en-suite bedrooms, a fully-equipped kitchen, dining room and lounge area.
Camp Acacia is a rustic stone camp with thatched roofs, perched on a hilltop within a 300-hectare wilderness conservancy. Commanding spectacular views, the focus is on rest and relaxation, cooking around a fire, and enjoying the company of those with you.
For those eager for activity, the conservancy offers a myriad of walking trails covering 3 – 10 kilometres. In addition, the terrain is perfect for mountain bikers wanting to test their skills and technique.
Camp Acacia is in a rural/wilderness area and there are no shops around the corner. Guests need to come prepared with their groceries for self-catering. The closest shop is 30 km away and is open from 7am to 7pm.
Related Info Web Site:MyAddo.co.za
Addo is synonymous with the Elephant Park held within its borders. A small town located in the Sarah Baartman region of the Eastern Cape about an hours drive away from Gqeberha. Addo has many great features to it independent of the famed and gracious elephants.
The Sundays River snakes its way through the area providing water sport opportunities, with the Zuurberg Mountains that surround Addo providing hiking and horse riding trails. The bird life here is spectacular with a good variety of birds sighted.
The neighbouring Addo Elephant National Park (as part of the South African National Parks Board) is what draws thousands of visitors from all over the world. The Park boasts as South Africa’s “Big Seven” as it now includes the Southern Right Whale and great white shark since the Park extends to the sea and nearby islands.
Addo has many historical sites which date back as far as 1829.
Alan Straton
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