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17 things to do at Augrabies Falls National Park

19/3/2025

16 Comments

 
Viewing deck at Augrabies Falls
By Roxanne Reid
Augrabies. About 120km west of Upington in the Northern Cape, it’s a place that feels like another world. While the Augrabies Falls are understandably the centrepiece, there’s way more to the national park than that. For instance, think arid-adapted plants and animals, interesting rocks, hikes, and more. Here’s my pick of 17 things to do at Augrabies Falls National Park.

​1. Be awed by the Augrabies Falls
Things to do at Augrabies Falls National Park: hear the Augrabies Falls roar
The Orange (Gariep) River rushes into the gorge at Augrabies Falls
The Falls are pretty much the main reason people head to Augrabies Falls National Park. Stroll along the raised boardwalk in the main camp to the seven* viewing decks, each giving you a new angle of the stunning 90m high Augrabies Falls, with a 56m freefall.

Watch the water crash over the rocks and plunge into the gorge below and you’ll understand why the Khoi people called this place Aukoerebis, which means ‘place of great noise’. Normally, about 30-50 cubic metres of water flow over the falls each second, but during the January 2011 floods, a wild 4 800 cubic metres roiled over the falls every second.

If you’re up for an evening adventure, head back along the boardwalk with a torch after dark when the Falls are lit up between 20:00 and 22:00. They take on a softer, slightly eerie vibe at night, way different from their daytime roar.

The Falls are likely to be at their highest between February and April, after good rains. Be aware that the raised boardwalks may be slippery when wet.

* Note that high water levels in 2022/23 damaged three of the viewing decks and a contractor appointed in 2024 defaulted on the repairs. While the park arranges to appoint another contractor, four viewing decks remain open so you can get different close views of the Falls.

2. See the gorge
Ararat viewpoint, Augrabies Falls National Park
The river winds through the gorge at Ararat viewpoint
Hop in your car and head to the Ararat, Oranjekom, and Echo Corner viewpoints that look out over the Orange (Gariep) River gorge downstream of the Falls. Each spot has its own vibe. Ararat and Oranjekom are all about those deep gorges and the sound of rushing water, while Echo Point is a bit more chill and tranquil. You’ll get a thrill at each one, just in a different way.

3. Spend a night at Gorge Cottage
Gorge Cottage, Oranjekom viewpoint, Augrabies Falls National Park
You get glorious views of the gorge from Gorge Cottage at Oranjekom
At Oranjekom you’ll find the magnificent Gorge Cottage underneath the viewing platform – and I swear there’s no better view anywhere in SANParks. Once other visitors have to leave the viewpoint to return to camp before sunset, you’ll have the whole place to yourself in romantic solitude. It was scorching hot when we visited in the month of March but a water cooler inside does help to combat the heat. Hot as it was, it was wonderful to watch the softening of the light as the sun set, to see the impressive gorge view through huge sliding glass doors that appear to bring the outside in.

See more photos and info about Gorge Cottage

4. Enjoy a game drive​
African wild cat occurs in Augrabies Falls National Park
The African wild cat looks suspiciously like your domestic pet
There’s a 94km road through the game area, taking in the Hartmann’s, Lekkerwater and Quiver loops. Although there are sadly no longer any guided drives in the park, you can still make the most of this route by driving it in your own vehicle. Take time to appreciate the landscapes and rock formations, the hardy plants like three-thorn, shepherd’s tree and wild tamarisk.

​Some of the species you might see include giraffe, hartebeest, Hartmann’s zebra, steenbok, kudu, springbok and Africa’s largest antelope, the eland. Gemsbok are particularly well adapted to the heat and dryness of Augrabies, with a special organ that acts as a radiator to cool the blood that goes to the brain. There’s also a seemingly unending procession of dassies (rock hyrax) scampering among the rocks.

Predators in the park include African wild cat, black-backed jackal, and caracal. Along the river, look for the Cape clawless otter. Other animals that live here but you’re unlikely to see given their nocturnal habits are aardwolf and small-spotted genet.

Look out too for birds like sociable weaver, pygmy falcon, Verreaux’s (black) eagle, and swallow-tailed bee-eater. See point 10 for more about birding.

Take a picnic or braai fixings with you on your drive and stop about halfway along the main game route at the Af en Toe picnic site*. It has braais, picnic tables, and ablutions. After your lunch, you can take a different road home; if you’ve driven out along the northern route, drive back along the southern road, or vice versa.

* Note: This picnic site was closed on 23 March 2025 following rain/flood damage. It will only be fixed once the rainy season is over.

5. Admire the ingenuity of the klipspringer 
Klipspringer, Augrabies Falls National Park
The agile klipspringer is very much at home among the rocks of Augrabies
Look out for the agile, surefooted klipspringer in the rocky hills, an animal well adapted to the harsh extremes of this environment. It can outrun any ground predator over rocky terrain. Its tiny hooves and balletic tiptoe stance allow it to plant its feet in small spaces between rocks while rubbery stuff under the hooves gives it added grip. It’s not dependent on water, but soaks up all it needs from the plants it eats. The hair on its coat is hollow to insulate it against extremes of heat and cold.

6. Go rock spotting
Rock formations, Augrabies Falls National Park
The rock formations in this arid landscape are endlessly fascinating
The rocks around here are imposing – different shapes and colours from red to black, appearing at times like a landscape from another planet. You’ll find rose and crystal quartz as well as seven different types of granite, with an array of weathering patterns that create pop-ups, mushrooms and arches. Moon Rock (see point 7) is possibly Augrabies’ most famous rock, where you can see some of these weathering patterns.
​
7. Climb Moon Rock
Things to do at Augrabies: climb Moon Rock
Climb Moon Rock, which is a massive granite exfoliation dome
This massive rounded granite mound or ‘whaleback’ isn’t far from the main camp. Drive to the parking spot and walk up to the summit for a great view of the surrounding landscape. If you’re more energetic you can walk there on the circular Dassie Trail (see point 9).

8. Marvel at the quiver tree
Quiver tree/kokerboom, Augrabies
The succulent quiver tree is especially attractive with its yellow flowers in winter
Perhaps Augrabies’ most enduring symbol apart from the Falls themselves is the kokerboom, or quiver tree (Aloidendron dichotomum). They’re succulents, with fibrous branches and yellow flowers in winter. The San used them for quivers for their arrows, while the big stems were used for coffins and as fridges to keep food cool. Sadly, many quiver trees in the park are dying, and research is underway to determine whether the cause is over-browsing by animals, climate change, insect infestation, or other reasons.

There are about 70 species of other plants in the park, including the dominant camelthorn tree (Vachellia erioloba), sweet-thorn (Vachellia karoo) – both more commonly known as acacias – and the shepherd’s tree (Boscia albitrunca). All provide both food and welcome shade for animals during the heat of the day.

9. Take a hike
Hikin to Moon Rock on the Dassie Interpretive Trail, Augrabies Falls National Park
The circular Dassie trail takes you to Moon Rock and back to camp
Walk the 2km Gorge Trail that takes you from camp to Arrow Point and Twin Falls and back again. Or try the self-guided 6.5km Dassie Interpretive Trail. It’s a circular route that starts at the rest camp, winds through the gorge to Arrow Point, Twin Falls, and Moon Rock, before looping back to the camp. Some scrambling over slippery rocks means you need to be fairly fit. Don’t forget take take water with you, as well as sturdy walking shoes, sunscreen and a hat. You can download a pdf brochure for this trail containing notes on points of interest to look out for along the way. A map is also available from Reception.

For something more full-on, book ahead to hike the 35.8km Klipspringer Trail that will take you three days and two nights. The first day is 14.4km, the second 9.9km, and the last day 11.5km. It’s a demanding hike so don’t take your planning lightly. Start early and be prepared for hot hiking. Take everything you need because all that’s provided at the overnight stops are bunk beds, mattresses, fire wood, braai grid, kettle, potjie, and water for washing. There’s a flush toilet but no electricity or showers. The water on the trail is fine for washing but NOT for drinking, so bring some kind of filtration/purification device. Note that this hike is closed between October and March because of extreme heat.

Don’t forget to wear sturdy hiking shoes and to take a pair of something more comfy for around the camp after the day’s hiking is done. Sunscreen and a hat are also essential, as well as drinking water.

Download a brochure for the Klipspringer Trail here. It gives more info about what to expect and how to book. It’s essential to prebook with SANParks Central Reservations (see ‘Need to know’ below) and there’s a minimum of 2 and maximum of 12 people.

10. Go birding 
African fish eagle, Augrabies
Listen for the call of the African fish eagle along the river
There are about 180 species of birds in Augrabies. Watch out for Verreaux’s (black) eagles on the rocky ledges of the river gorge or soaring overhead, listen for the cry of the African fish eagle. In the rest camp you might find golden-tailed woodpecker, dusky sunbird, rosy-faced lovebird, acacia pied barbet, Namaqua warbler, ashy tit, black-chested prinia, and pririt batis.

On drives around the game area, scour the rocky koppies for mountain wheatear, Cape bunting, short-toed rock-thrush, and cinnamon-breasted warbler.

Other birds you might see in the veld include Karoo korhaan, Ludwig’s bustard, double-banded courser, spike-heeled lark, grey-backed sparrow-lark, and chat flycatcher. Look out too for sociable weavers and their huge communal nests, which can have up to 50 chambers and accommodate 300 birds. The nest is so well insulated that the temperature never falls below 15 degrees in winter or rises to more than 30 in summer.

11. See the stars
Things to do at Augrabies: stargazing
Stargazing is popular wherever the air is clean and dry, with little light pollution
At night, anyone with a love of stargazing can marvel at the density of the Milky Way and a multitude of other stars in a very dark sky. Don’t forget to look up from your braai at the campsite, or wait until everyone else is asleep to appreciate the stars that cluster so clearly above you in the clean, dry air.

12. Explore a 4x4 Trail
There’s a 30km 4x4 Trail that starts about 3km before the Hartmann’s Loop in the game area and spits you out again onto the main gravel road about 5km before the Af en Toe picnic site. It’s a one-way route and requires a minimum of two 4x4 vehicles. There’s no need to prebook, but it’s a good idea to let someone know where you’re going. It’s mainly hard, rocky terrain, with some sandy dry riverbeds to drive through. It’s well worth while for the scenery alone, as well as a chance to spot mammals and birds.

There are two escape routes along the way if you want to back out and return to the main gravel road. Although it’s only of moderate difficulty, it’s slow going so leave plenty of time. The 4x4 route alone should take around 4-6 hours, depending on how often you stop for photos. But if you include the time getting to the start of the trail and back from the end, the total drive time would be around 8 hours. Download a pdf of the map showing the 4x4 trail, marked in green, from the top of this page.

13. Enjoy the landscapes​
Enjoy the changing landscapes at Augrabies
Enjoy the changing landscapes as you drive through the game area at Augrabies
The road from the main camp to the gorge viewpoints takes you through some rocky landscapes that are striking in their starkness. On the way, don’t miss a stop at Swartrante – black hills of igneous rock – and swivel to see the view in all directions.

14. Go mountain biking
If you’re a keen mountain biker, bring your bike and knock yourself out riding any of the roads in the park. Don’t go off-road because if you’re caught you’re liable to face a fine. Your rewards – apart from the exercise-induced endorphine rush – are the changing landscape and interesting rock formations. (PS Motorbikes aren’t allowed in the game viewing area.)

15. Get to know the Augrabies flat lizard
Augrabies flat lizard, Augrabies Falls National Park
The colourful males Augrabies flat lizard (left) and the drab female
Look for the Broadley’s (or Augrabies) flat lizard from the boardwalks at the Falls. It gets its name from its flat shape, which allows it to squeeze into tight rock crevices. The males are bright blue or green, yellow and red, the females drab. Males need this colourful costume because they compete for the ladies’ attention. They bob their heads up and down, dance circles around the ladies and try to grab one of them by a leg or the neck to bonk her. Sometimes this attracts the attention of other males and results in an attempted gang-bang. Usually, the females simply ignore them all when they mob her in this way. The best time to see these aggro breeding behaviours is from August to December.

16. Go rafting
Join Kalahari Outventures for a guided half- or full-day rafting trip on the Orange River at Augrabies, with grade 2 and 3 rapids. Or if you’re looking for a longer adventure, book an overnight or two-night rafting trip on the river. All these rafting trips happen inside the park although they’re led by guides who are independent of the park. 

17. Stay in Augrabies accommodation
Augrabies accommodation: chalet
Chalet at Augrabies Falls National Park
Given all there is to enjoy in this scenic arid park, you’ll want to stay over for two or three days. Even if you can’t get a booking for the popular Gorge Cottage (see point 3 above) sleep over in one of the main camp’s air-conditioned self-catering chalets where you can hear the rush of the Falls not far away. If you’re on a tight budget, book a spot in the shady campsite.
Riverscape, Augrabies Falls National Park
Landscapes and riverscapes provide endlessly changing views at Augrabies
Best time to visit Augrabies
  • It’s particularly impressive to see the Falls when in flood, usually from February to April after good rains upstream.
  • Temperatures in the spring/autumn months of April/May and August/September are more moderate and comfortable for visitors visiting Augrabies Falls National Park.
  • This is an arid region, with extreme variations of temperature. The summer months of October to March can be stifling. Average daytime temperature in December to February is 41 degrees Celsius, although temperatures in the mid 40s aren’t unheard of. (This is just one reason why the rest camp’s swimming pools are so popular in summer.) The high temperatures are compounded by the presence of lots of rocks, which hold the heat so that temperatures around them can soar to 70 degrees.
  • Remember that the 3-day Klipspringer hiking trail is closed between October and March because of extreme heat.
  • The average minimum night-time temperature in mid-winter (June and July) is 0 degrees Celsius, occasionally plummeting to minus 5 degrees, but warming during the day to pleasant temperatures in the low 20s.
  • Average annual rainfall in the park is around 125mm. The rainy season is mostly from November to April, with some exciting thunderstorms, lightning, heavy rain, and even hail. Some rain may occur in June/July but these are gentle rains compared to the summer rains.
Quiver tree growing among the rocks, Augrabies
Augrabies magnificence: quiver tree, rock formation and cloudscape
Need to know
  1. Download a pdf map of the park here.
  2. At the rest camp, there’s a restaurant and shop selling food, meat, liquor, firewood, ice, and curios.
  3. There’s no ATM in the park so bring your credit card and enough cash.
  4. There’s a dedicated day visitors site where you can picnic, braai and use the swimming pool, even if you haven’t booked overnight accommodation in the park. The park is open to day visitors from 7:00 until 17:00 only, and a day visitor’s fee needs to be paid.
  5. You can buy petrol and diesel at the main rest camp.
  6. All roads inside the game area are gravel roads.
  7. The speed limit on the tar road between the entrance gate and the rest camp is 60km/h. The speed limit on gravel roads is 40km/h.
  8. There is cellphone reception in the rest camp and campsite, but it’s poor. Vodacom is better than MTN. If you’re struggling and really need reception, talk to the staff who know the best spots to try for better signal.
  9. Wear shoes on summer nights as a precaution against scorpion stings.
  10. It’s a good idea to use mosquito/insect repellent, especially in summer.
  11. Black flies (muggies) breed in fast-flowing, rocky sections of the Orange (Gariep) River and can be a pest at Augrabies, especially between September and April.
  12. You can ride your motorbike to the park and use it around the rest camp and campsite, but motorbikes aren’t allowed into the game area.
  13. Two chalets in the rest camp are adapted for disabled visitors. There’s also an accessible ablution at the campsite. There are two wheelchair-accessible walkways and platforms to view the Falls, but wheelchair users will need help to get over the rough trail to the start of the walkway. There are ramps to the shop and restaurant.
  14.  There are three swimming pools at the rest camp for overnight guests.
  15. Reception hours are from 7:00-18:00 in April to August and 7:00–18:30 in September to March.
  16. Entrance gate hours are from 7:00 to 18:30. Although the gate is manned 24 hours a day, you need to make arrangements with the park beforehand if you want to arrive after 18:30 or leave before 7:00.
  17. The game area opens from 6:30 to 19:00 in April to August and from 6:00 to 19:30 in September to March.
  18. Don’t feed the wildlife and remember that this includes birds!
  19. Don’t pick, damage, or remove any plant, wildlife, natural or cultural items from the park without permission. This includes a prohibition on collecting firewood from the veld.
  20. To make a booking, email [email protected], phone Central Reservations on 012- 4289111, or book online.
  21. To contact the park directly with any queries, email [email protected] or phone 054-4529200 / 4529202 / 4529205.
  22. For all other information, see Augrabies Falls National Parks’ website.
 
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Visiting Augrabies Falls National Park in the Northern Cape? Discover some of the best things to do there, from seeing the Augrabies Falls and gorge viewpoints, self-drive game viewing, birding and stargazing to mountain biking, driving a 4x4 trail, exploring rocks and stunning landscapes. Find out the best time to visit Augrabies, and 21 need-to-know tips for your visit. Stay over in Augrabies accommodation, the Augrabies campsite, or Gorge Cottage at Oranjekom for the best views.
Visiting Augrabies Falls National Park in the Northern Cape? Discover some of the best things to do there, from seeing the Augrabies Falls and gorge viewpoints, self-drive game viewing, birding and stargazing to mountain biking, driving a 4x4 trail, exploring rocks and stunning landscapes. Find out the best time to visit Augrabies, and 21 need-to-know tips for your visit. Stay over in Augrabies accommodation, the Augrabies campsite, or Gorge Cottage at Oranjekom for the best views.
Copyright © Roxanne Reid - No words or photographs on this site may be used without permission from roxannereid.co.za
16 Comments
Wayne
19/3/2025 02:44:39 pm

The game area is one of the most picturesque parks with its winding roads to the river viewpoints. It’s one of our favourite parks. It amazes me why everyone wants to see the big five. Here the views, the river rock formation and amazing landscape are tops.

Reply
Roxanne
19/3/2025 03:52:34 pm

I agree with you about Augrabies being picturesque, Gary. I love seeing lions and leopards and elephants as much as the next person, but sometimes an unusual but beautiful landscape is more than enough to make me happy.

Reply
William
20/3/2025 02:05:16 pm

I am from Keimoes in the Northern Cape and I love this article on the Augrabies Falls National Park and the fun activities. I always tell people not just to come and see the falls and leave, but also do the other activities. Thank you.

Reply
Roxanne
20/3/2025 02:11:59 pm

Ah, thanks for that positive comment, William. It's great to know you share my feelings about this super park and all there is to do there - it's NOT just about the waterfall!

Reply
Clinton
20/3/2025 04:05:37 pm

I was in the area many years ago for business and took an afternoon off to visit Augrabies. It was utterly magnificent and so memorable. I have never stopped thinking about the place. Always wanted to go back but it never happened. I now live in the UK but miss South Africa. Your article has cheered me up enormously. Such beautiful photographs, many congratulations on that!

Reply
Roxanne
21/3/2025 08:41:49 am

So glad you got to experience it, Clinton. There have been good rains this year and the falls are really starting to thunder down at the moment. Thanks for your kind words.

Reply
Gloria
21/3/2025 05:58:24 pm

How enlightening. A few times I have visited the Falls Park just to view them when they were in full flow and then continue with our journey further north. I was not aware there was much else to experience.
Thanks for the insight. Next time will try and be more adventurous!

Reply
Roxanne
22/3/2025 08:53:43 am

To be honest, Gloria, I think that's what a lot of people do here and it's sad because the park is really worth exploring. Enjoy your next visit!

Reply
Emily link
22/3/2025 11:53:21 am

I was not familiar with this part of South Africa, but your photos are stunning. Thanks for all the detailed info. It's been a long time since I visited South Africa. I'd love to go back – and Augrabies Falls is definitely on my radar now!

Reply
Roxanne
23/3/2025 03:29:16 pm

Thanks for your kind comments, Emily. If you enjoy arid landscapes, then there are a few parks in the Northern Cape that should be on your radar. Have a look here: https://www.roxannereid.co.za/blog/5-arid-parks-worth-visiting-in-the-northern-cape

Reply
Melanie
23/3/2025 11:08:07 am

Hi! We are planning to visit the park in December with our 4 year old. Would you recommend it?

Reply
Roxanne
23/3/2025 03:33:40 pm

Why not? Just be aware that the area is very hot in mid summer and that you will need to hang onto your kid's hand every second you're on the viewing decks above the Falls.

Reply
Gill
27/3/2025 05:17:23 pm

Will be arriving there in September and staying for two days! I appreciate the info!

Reply
Roxanne
27/3/2025 06:26:11 pm

Ah, super, I'm envious. It's a fascinating park with some gorgeous dry landscapes. Have fun! Hopefully your drive there will include some spring flowers if you're approaching from the Western Cape.

Reply
Felix
27/3/2025 06:05:00 pm

We are on our way to Augrabies. We have been there before but we are now staying over and your informative article was just what I needed! Thanks, very helpful to make the most of our visit!

Reply
Roxanne Reid
17/4/2025 04:43:29 pm

Great to hear, Felix. I hope you have a fabulous time.

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