Amy's Camp at the Kevin Richardson Foundation

Accommodation Description

Amy’s Camp at The Kevin Richardson Foundation offers an intimate self-catering safari in the Big 5 Dinokeng Game Reserve, Gauteng. Named in memory of Amy Horne, this camp provides a unique opportunity to experience wildlife in a more personal, eco-conscious way while supporting the conservation efforts of The Kevin Richardson Foundation. Amy’s Camp consists of three eco-friendly cabins, each providing a comfortable, self-catering stay surrounded by natural bushveld. The accommodations offer a blend of rustic charm and modern convenience, allowing you to enjoy nature without compromising on comfort. Each cabin is equipped with a private verandah where you can unwind while overlooking the tranquil landscape.

Setting Description

Situated within the Dinokeng Game Reserve, the camp is immersed in the natural habitat of the Big 5 (lion, elephant, rhino, leopard, and buffalo). This serene location offers visitors a chance to connect with wildlife while supporting crucial conservation work. The eco-friendly design of the camp minimises its impact on the environment, reflecting the foundation’s commitment to sustainability. Guests can enjoy self-guided game drives through the Dinokeng Game Reserve, where they may encounter the Big 5 as well as other wildlife species such as giraffes, zebras and antelopes. For a more immersive experience, you can book a guided tour with a field ranger to learn about the reserve's flora, fauna and conservation efforts. 

What We Love

-An exclusive-use safari camp set within the protected grounds of the Kevin Richardson Wildlife Sanctuary

-Direct involvement in meaningful carnivore conservation, with stays supporting long-term research and education

-Intimate encounters that focus on understanding animal behaviour rather than traditional game viewing

-Comfortable, unfenced tented accommodation that keeps guests closely connected to the environment

-A purpose-driven stay that combines learning, conservation impact and immersion in the African bush