Pick your preferred language

English

Afrikaans

Successfully reported

Cathedral Peak Nature Reserve

Drakensberg, KwaZulu-Natal
+0
Contact Details +27(0)364888000

Description

Covering a total of 32,000 hectares, Cathedral Park Nature Reserve is considered to be a paradise for hikers. It is home to the Didima Valley, known for its prime examples of San Rock Art. Bordering on the Monks Cowl, the Thukela area and Lesotho, Cathedral Park Nature Reserve is a part of the world heritage site, Maloti-Drakensberg Park.

If you are looking for challenging hiking trails in the Drakensberg mountain range, Cathedral Peak Natural Reserve is just the place for you. Drakensberg mountain ranges are a habitat for many plants and animals that can only be found in this region. When you visit the Cathedral Park Nature reserve you should expect more than a glimpse of bearded vultures, Malachite sun birds and other exquisite birds, as well as baboons.

The Mike Pass offers a scenic view of the surrounding lowlands and Little Berg peak which overlooks the Didima Gorge. This is a good breakaway for those who are not as adventure minded. Please note that hikers need to register with the park office before setting off.

Map

Nearby Attractions

Ndedema Gorge
Ndedema Gorge

10 km away - KwaZulu-Natal

View
If you've gotten this far, you've clearly enjoyed reading about Cathedral Peak Nature Reserve! Why not make a holiday of it and check out our list of accommodation near Cathedral Peak Nature Reserve?
See Accommodation
Click here to see more accommodation options

You may also be interested in browsing our selection of accommodation in Northern Drakensberg or reading about Northern Drakensberg

Click here to offer feedback. Please let us know if anything on this page is outdated or contains inaccuracies.

Welcome to LekkeSlaap

Welcome back!

Reset your password?

Join our newsletter!

Create an account to manage your bookings

Log in to your LekkeSlaap account

Enter your email address to get started

Subscribe to receive special offers