Southern Beekeepers Nature Reserve, Nature reserve in Shire of Dandaragan, Australia.

Southern Beekeepers Nature Reserve is a 1979-gazetted reserve in Western Australia's Wheatbelt, about 240 km north of Perth, bordered by Cervantes to the southeast and Nambung National Park to the southwest. Its vegetation is mainly scrub heath and Kwongan heath, with Banksia woodlands and clumps of tuart near their northern range limit. Indian Ocean Drive gives access to information sites at Molah Hill vista point and Hill River.

The area was officially declared a nature reserve in 1979, replacing a historic stock route that had connected Dongara to Perth until 1971. This change marked the transition from pastoral use to conservation purposes.

The name comes from beekeepers who worked the coastal plains in spring and moved on as the season advanced. The reserve was gazetted in 1979 for apiculture and flora conservation, and beekeeping had gone on in the area for generations before that.

Access to the reserve is primarily via Indian Ocean Drive, which connects to parking areas and walking trails throughout the site. Visitors should prepare for changing weather conditions and bring sufficient water, as the landscape offers little shelter.

The reserve marks the northernmost limit where Tuart trees naturally grow, a species otherwise found further south in the region. This location also hosts more than 50 bird species and 11 reptile species, making it a point where multiple ecosystems converge.