Bert Close Park
Bert Close Park
Located in Roodepoort, Bert Close Park, also known locally as the Les Mpete Waterfall, offers a unique and relatively secluded green space. The park provides a tranquil environment, seemingly imbued with a sense of quiet reverence and connection to nature, making it a welcome respite. Respectful conduct is encouraged to preserve its atmosphere.
While offering a pleasing natural setting, the park's upkeep is occasionally a concern, and improved maintenance of the lawns would enhance the experience. Evening visits are generally discouraged due to safety considerations. The availability of limited seating might also be a factor for some visitors.
Features and services of Bert Close Park
Children
- Good for kids
Bert Close Park is in position 24 out of 28 in dog walkers in Roodepoort
Customer Reviews
Bert Close Park has a rating of 3.8 out of 5 based on over 50 reviews on Google
Bert Close Park — also known by many locals as the Les Mpete Waterfall — has become one of my favourite hidden gems. The waterfall feels deeply spiritual, and you can sense that people come here for reflection, prayer, cleansing and ancestral connection. If you visit, come with an open heart and leave your judgements at the gate. When you respect the space and its traditions, you’ll feel how grounding and healing nature can be. Please keep it clean, honour the environment, and allow others their sacred moments. A truly special place. 🌿✨
Definitely not a place to visit after dark
Enjoying Friday afternoon walk with our beautiful dog
The grass is not treamed and it needs more than 1 chairs. it good be cause is not over crowded.
Didn't go to it this time time round but from the car it looked lovely green. We lived there for many years and my children have fond memories of the park
Chilled and somewhat peaceful
Grass is long and it doesn't seem to be a well maintained park. But you can come for short spaces of time to refresh
Information about Bert Close Park
Address
Bert Close Park is located at 6 Bert Cl, Helderkruin, Roodepoort, 1724, South Africa