Kamberg Nature Reserve is within the Natal Drakensberg Park and is situated centrally in the foothills of the mountains. It is therefore ideally placed for visitors wishing to visit the many other access points of the Drakensberg.
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 There
are a number of self guided trails from the camp , one of which is
suitable for handicapped visitors. As well as the Mooi
River, trout fishing can also be enjoyed in several dams which are
open to anglers, all year round. Close to Kamberg are the trophy trout
fishing dams of Highmoor which must be booked in advance. Please enquire at
the camp office. Kamberg's trout hatchery is well worth a visit and is
open to the public on a daily basis
How To Get To Kamberg Nature ReserveAccess to the reserve is along a partly tarred road, off the main N3 highway. From Durban, turn off the main highway to Nottingham Road and follow the signposts to Kamberg which is 48km along the Loteni road. There is approximately 31km of tar and 19km of gravel road on this route. From the north, turn off the second interchange at Mooi River, and take the first left to Rosetta. This route has approximately 31km of tar and 11km of gravel road. What To Do On ArrivalAll visitors who have reserved accommodation must report to the Camp Superintendent’s office. The office hours are from 08:00 - 12:30 and 14:00 - 16:30 daily.Activities in Kamberg Nature ReserveThe reserve is particularly scenic, and there are numerous walks throughout the area as well as a delightful picnic site near the river. There are also two self-guided trails, one of which is suitable for the handicapped.The starting point for this trail is at the picnic site. Apart from the Mooi River, and subject to the normal season, trout fishing is available in several dams which are open to anglers all year round. Wildlife occurring in the Kamberg Reserve includes reedbuck, mountain reedbuck, blesbok, black wildebeest, grey rhebuck, eland, duiker, red hartebeest and oribi.
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Kamberg
nestles in the foothills of the Ukhahlamba Drakensberg Park , its central
position ideal for visits to many other well known Berg areas from 
There is magnificent rock art shelter in Game Pass and there is a guided
walk to the area every day. The earliest inhabitants
of the Drakensberg were Bushmen. These San people lived in harmony with
their environment, taking no more than they needed to survive. Sadly,
violent clashes with white settlers and Nguni tribes brought their era
to an end and all that remains is their remarkable rock craft. The 