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Care for Nature
Biodiversity
Kids zone
Awareness Campaigns
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Accommodation
Self-catering
- Fountain ShackRobberg Nature Reserve
- De Mond CottageDe Mond Nature Reserve
- Freek & MarthaSwartberg Nature Reserve (Gamkaskloof - Die Hel)
- Bakoorvos and SilwervosVrolijkheid Nature Reserve
- GarskraalCederberg Wilderness Area
- Bush ShelterSwartberg Nature Reserve (Gamkaskloof - Die Hel)
- Xami Eco LodgeGamkaberg Nature Reserve
Camping
- Grootvadersbosch CampsitesGrootvadersbosch Nature Reserve
- Tweede TolLimietberg Nature Reserve
- Anysberg CampsitesAnysberg Nature Reserve
- StablesGamkaberg Nature Reserve
- Kliphuis - CampingCederberg Wilderness Area
- Gamkaberg CampsiteGamkaberg Nature Reserve
- Boosmansbos CampsitesBoosmansbos Wilderness Area
Promotions
- Rocherpan Nature Reserve - Rocherpan is a coastal nature reserve teeming with birds and colourful wildflowers.
- Keurbooms River Nature Reserve - Keurbooms promises an undiluted, unspoilt nature experience.
- Cederberg Wilderness Area - The Cederberg Wilderness only three hours outside Cape Town is wild, rugged and captivating.
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Activities
Activities
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Reserves
Reserves
- Anysberg Nature Reserve
- Assegaaibosch Nature Reserve
- Boosmansbos Wilderness Area
- Cederberg Wilderness Area
- De Hoop Nature Reserve
- De Mond Nature Reserve
- Gamkaberg Nature Reserve
- Goukamma Nature Reserve
- Groot Winterhoek Wilderness Area
- Grootvadersbosch Nature Reserve
- Hottentots Holland Nature Reserve
- Jonkershoek Nature Reserve
- Keurbooms River Nature Reserve
- Kogelberg Nature Reserve
- Lambert's Bay Bird Island Nature Reserve
- Limietberg Nature Reserve
- Marloth Nature Reserve
- Matjiesrivier Nature Reserve
- Outeniqua Nature Reserve
- Robberg Nature Reserve
- Rocherpan Nature Reserve
- Stony Point Nature Reserve
- Swartberg Nature Reserve (Gamkaskloof - Die Hel)
- Vrolijkheid Nature Reserve
- Walker Bay Nature Reserve
Featured reserves
Most viewed reserves
Areas
Nearest town
Gallery
Management Plans
About care for nature
We conserve the unique natural heritage resources of the Western Cape for the benefit of all.
Biodiversity is concerned with the kind of world and the kind of land, that we want to line in and to pass on to our children and grandchildren.
Get Involved
Biodiversity is concerned with the kind of world, and the kind of land, that we want to live in and to pass on to our children and grandchildren.
Take actionGet Educated
Save our tortoises!
The tortoise is a reptile that lives on land. South Africa has 13 species of tortoise and eight are found in the Western…Where does water come from?
Water evaporates from the surface of oceans into the atmosphere, forms clouds, falls onto the land as rain, travels through wetlands, rivers, lakes…What is biodiversity?
Biodiversity is the different kinds of life on earth, including animals and plants, the places they live and their surrounding environments. “Bio” means…Water Saving Tips
Shower instead of taking a bath (or don't fill the tub if you prefer bathing). Install water-saving toilets and shower heads. Fix all…Wildlife Tips
Treat all wildlife with respect. Get educated and inform others about endangered species. If you see a tortoise in the road, pick it…- See all
Fire Prevention Tips
Be Prepared This Fire Season
No open flame or fire may be permitted unless in a demarcated area. These are only in fireplaces provided.
Ensure that a fire is attended at all times
Ensure that a fire is extinguished properly with water, once you are finished with the fire. No fire may burn through the night.
Ensure that a cigarette is completely extinguished before disposal.
Endangered Animals
This week's endangered animal
African Penguins
The African Penguin has seen a large decrease in numbers during the 20th century. This precious species is now endangered and the Penguin Promises Waddle is taking place this week. The African Penguin currently faces many threats and the population is dwindling at an alarming rate. Did you know historically, the decrease in numbers was from egg and guano harvesting? However, since these harvestings have stopped, marine pollution and depleted food sources from overfishing has led to the continuous decrease in numbers.