Guest House A: One lounge with mini bar and one fully equipped kitchen. Two double rooms, each with two single beds. One double room with one double bed. Each room has a private shower and WC plus air-conditioning. Guest House B: One lounge with mini bar. Two double rooms, each with two single beds. Two double rooms, each with one double bed. Each room has a private shower and WC plus air-conditioning. Igloo Bungalows: Three igloo’s each with one double bed and one single bed. Five igloo’s each with three single beds. Each igloo has a fully equipped kitchen, mini bar, private shower, WC, and air-conditioning. One Family room: One double bed and three single beds, private shower, WC, mini bar and air-conditioning. Camping sites: equipped with barbeque facilities, hot showers, WC and electricity.

The Quiver Tree Forest is located on a nearby farm and visitors can see a large collection of quiver trees, so named because the ancient Bushmen used to make the bark into quivers in which to carry their arrows. These trees known as kokkerboom in Afrikaans produce a bright yellow flower and are common in the southern Namib Desert and the northern cape of South Africa but are rare in other areas. The Quiver Tree Forest is badly named because these trees are in fact not trees at all. They do look like a weird kind of tree but they are in fact genus Aloe, called aloe dictoma in Latin, the aloe family is officially a plant and not a tree at all. The second site of interest in the area is also on a local farm and is called the Giants Playground. Here you can see a massive collection of balancing rock formations. Round boulders are piled up on top of each other in the most precarious fashion and you would think that one breath of wind would bring the whole lot crashing down to earth.