Where to stay in and near Anysberg Nature Reserve

Anysberg Nature Reserve is in Western Cape, South Africa.

Yes. Anysberg Nature Reserve is in an area recorded as malaria-free, which is why it is a common choice for families with young children and for a first safari. Malaria risk can shift with the season and the year, so confirm current advice with a travel clinic before you go.

In Western Cape, commonly recorded species include animals such as Cape Dwarf Chameleon, Cape Fur Seal, Southern Right Whale, Great White Shark and birds including Agulhas Long-billed Lark, Cape Spurfowl, Orange-breasted Sunbird, based on iNaturalist occurrence data. These reflect the wider province, not confirmed sightings inside the reserve.

Day visitors need a permit for most CapeNature reserves, and CapeNature encourages booking permits online in advance to avoid disappointment at the gate. If you are staying overnight, your accommodation booking covers your stay, but check your confirmation for any extra permit requirements such as hiking trails.

Request CapeNature cottages and campsites on Spekboom. We confirm with CapeNature, then you pay on Spekboom. South African residents aged 60 and over get 30% off CapeNature self-catering and camping, but only when booking by phone through the CapeNature call centre.

The best time to visit Anysberg Nature Reserve is Autumn and spring (Mar-May, Sep-Nov).

Popular activities at Anysberg Nature Reserve include hiking, horse riding, stargazing, rock art.

Spekboom lists stays in and near Anysberg Nature Reserve, from inside-park camps to nearby lodges. Every booking funds conservation.