Mpumalanga

Water Features & Natural Wonders

Mpumalanga’s landscape is defined by its diverse water features, ranging from the 94-meter drop of Lisbon Falls to the expansive reservoirs of the Kwena and Injaka Dams. The region around Sabie is home to National Monuments like Lone Creek Falls and the delicate spray of Bridal Veil Falls. These sites serve critical roles in the province’s ecosystem, providing irrigation through gravity-arch dams and offering natural habitats within the Highveld pans and the eastern Lowveld.

Lone Creek Falls

A 68-meter waterfall designated as a National Monument. Located near Sabie, it features a short forest walk leading to the base of the falls.

Lisbon Falls

The highest waterfall in Mpumalanga, dropping 94 meters over a semicircular rock face. It is situated at the start of the Panorama Route near Graskop.

Mac-Mac Falls

The Mac-Mac Falls is a waterfall on the Mac-Mac River in Mpumalanga, South Africa.

Bridal Veil Falls

A 70-meter waterfall known for its wispy spray. The site is accessible via a path through indigenous forest near the town of Sabie.

Witklip Dam

Witklip Dam is a gravity and arch type dam located on the Sand River near Sabie, Mpumalanga, South Africa.

Westoe Dam

Westoe Dam is a concrete-gravity type dam located on the Usutu River near Amsterdam, Mpumalanga, South Africa.

Injaka Dam Reservoir

Injaka Dam, also spelled Inyaka Dam is an earth-fill type dam located on the Ngwaritsane River, near Bushbuckridge, Mpumalanga, South…

Kwena Dam

A large reservoir on the Crocodile River near Lydenburg. It serves as a primary water source for local agriculture and the surrounding Lowveld region.

Tevreden Pan

A natural endorheic pan located in the Mpumalanga Highveld, typical of the region's wetland ecosystems.

Stolsnek

A water body located within the southwestern section of the Kruger National Park, near the Stolsnek ranger station.

Dam

Lake