Unfortunately private vehicles are not allowed to drive to the plateau but regular excursions are organized daily by park personnel. Bernabe de la Bat rest camp. Nestling amongst indigenous vegetation, this delightful rest camp was named after the first director of Namibia's Department of Nature Conservation. The camp was designed to blend with the surroundings, and during construction as little as possible of the natural vegetation was disturbed. In addition, the reddish brown sandstone bricks of the buildings and their copper-coloured roofs echo the colour and texture of the cliffs overlooking the rest camp.
Accommodation ranges from four and three bed bungalows to deluxe rooms sleeping two people.
Bungalows are equipped with a hotplate, refrigerator and kettle, but no crockery, cutlery or cooking utensils. There are also shaded camp sites with communal ablutions and field kitchens. Other amenities include a swimming pool with a superb view of the cliffs, a restaurant, shop which stocks frozen meat, tinned goods and curios, and a filling station where only petrol is sold. One of the Waterberg's many interesting facets is its diversity of flowering plants, trees and shrubs. Enormous common cluster leaf figs form dense canopies in the vicinity of the springs, where ferns create a verdant undergrowth.