The previously unknown nickel chloride hydroxide phases Ni3Cl2+x(OH)4–x·2H2O (x = 0.26, 0.48, 0.82) have been synthesized in concentrated aqueous NiCl2 solutions and investigated in detail. Crystal structure determination from X‐ray powder diffraction data revealed triple chains of distorted, edge‐linked NiO6 and NiO3(O/Cl)3 octahedra as the main building blocks. The chains exhibit a layer‐like configuration and therefore great structural similarity to nickel‐layered hydroxy halides (Cl, Br, I) and β‐Ni(OH)2. Increasing chloride content in Ni3Cl2+x(OH)4–x·2H2O leads to a reduction of the space group symmetry from C2/m (12) for x = 0.26 and 0.48 to P$\bar {1}$ (2) for x = 0.82 and to distinct shifts in their thermal, spectral, and magnetic properties. Each solid exhibits a maximum magnetic susceptibility in the range 5.9–9.7 K, which indicates antiferromagnetic ordering. Positive Curie–Weiss temperatures, θ, were found, which points to predominantly ferromagnetic spin‐exchange interactions. In addition, broad maxima of the magnetic susceptibility evidence a low‐dimensional magnetic character as the most prominent feature of the magnetic properties of the investigated phases.