Image related to website content

Black Friday Savings with CapeNature

1 Nov 2023

Our favourite time of the year is here! We’re all about great savings and top-notch experiences at CapeNature when visiting the Western Cape. November means our local and international visitors get the opportunity to splurge on great accommodation deals. Conserve, Explore and Experience with us. The coastal beauties, the blissful surroundings in nature, the magnificent landscapes, the rich historic values, the mystical mountains ranges, the plants, the animals, and of course, the eco-friendly fabulous accommodation and camping offerings. Don’t miss out. Live in the Moment, Connect with Nature.

Image related to website content

The beautiful Bliss on the Bay against Hangklip at Pringle Bay

List of all participating reserves to choose from for Black Friday:

  1. Cederberg Wilderness (excluding selected cottages and campsites)
  2. Rocherpan Nature Reserve
  3. Vrolijkheid Nature Reserve
  4. Kogelberg Nature Reserve (excluding Oudebosch cottages)
  5. Grootvadersbosch Nature Reserve
  6. Marloth Nature Reserve
  7. Goukamma Nature Reserve (selected cottages only)
  8. Gamkaberg Nature Reserve
  9. Limietberg Nature Reserve
  10. Robberg Nature Reserve
  11. Keurbooms Nature Reserve
  12. Anysberg Nature Reserve
  13. Bliss on the Bay, Pringle Bay
Image related to website content

Anysberg Nature Reserve is the perfect getaway at a steal this Black Friday

Contact us for more information:

Call 087 087 8250, or email reservation.alert@capenature.co.za. 

Please note that T&Cs apply.

Image related to website content

Cool off this summer with our unbelievable Black Friday deal.

Share:

Related News

Reverse the Red Image 1
7 Feb 2026
How CapeNature and partners "Reverse the Red"

Reverse the Red is “a global coalition of conservation organisations and species experts working together to accelerate action to halt and reverse biodiversity loss” and every year, 7 February marks Reverse the Red day. The term stems from the effort conservations make to try and reduce the number of species on the IUCN Red List.

Cape Nature goes cashless at select nature reserves
4 Feb 2026
CapeNature goes cashless at select nature reserves

In line with its commitment to service excellence, sustainability, and safety, CapeNature is excited to announce the transition to a fully cashless payment system at five of its flagship nature reserves from 2 February 2026. The move will streamline operations, reduce queue times, and enhance the visitor experience while reducing the risks associated with cash handling.

Rocherpan Image
2 Feb 2026
Celebrating the cultural heritage of wetlands on World Wetlands Day 2026

As the world commemorates World Wetlands Day annually on 2 February, CapeNature joins communities across the Western Cape in recognising the deep and enduring relationship between people, culture and wetlands, celebrating under the 2026 theme “Wetlands and Traditional Knowledge… Celebrating Cultural Heritage”.

Cederberg Photo 23 24 Dec by Peter Hagan 2025 Volunteer Wildlife Services VWS
27 Jan 2026
Cederberg fire recovery and visitor access

After a significant wildfire spread throughout the Cederberg Wilderness Area during the festive period, recovery and reopening efforts are now underway as CapeNature looks forward to welcoming visitors again. CapeNature has begun a comprehensive recovery programme, which will continue over the next six to twelve months.

Cape Nature Summer Campaign Blog 3 Image
10 Jan 2026
Curio Shop Summer Essentials with CapeNature

Did you know that some of your most-loved CapeNature reserves have Curio Shops right on site? That’s right - making it easier than ever to take a piece of your journey home with you. From customised souvenirs to practical summer essentials, these shops are filled with locally made treasures crafted by small businesses, including beautiful handmade items.

Cederberg Complex Fire Image
29 Dec 2025
Cederberg Complex Fire Update

The wildfire in the Cederberg, which started on 22 December, continues to be actively managed by firefighting agencies. The affected area is now measured at just over 34 000 hectares. While large sections of the fire are contained, the fire is not yet fully contained, and multiple active fire lines remain, particularly in mountainous and inaccessible terrain.