Boskop Dam is an earth-fill dam on the Mooi River, located approximately 14 km northeast of Potchefstroom in North West Province, South Africa. Constructed in 1959, the reservoir covers a surface area of 373 hectares with a maximum water depth of 14 metres and a total capacity of around 20.85 million cubic metres. The dam is owned by the Department of Water Affairs and serves primarily irrigation and domestic water supply purposes.

The dam is a recognised canoeing and kayaking destination. TangleWood Nature Estate, situated on the eastern shore, offers recreational kayak rentals for single-seater kayaks, with some units that can be joined together. Kayaks are available for hire from the estate office from 8am and must be returned no later than 5pm. Life jackets are mandatory on the water, and the dam is noted as not suitable for children to kayak unaccompanied. A boat launch ramp is available at TangleWood, though a SUV or bakkie is recommended over a sedan, particularly depending on water levels. The Boskop Yacht Club is located on the south-west side of the dam.

The dam's hazard potential is officially ranked as high due to poor maintenance and the development of sinkholes, which is a consideration for anyone planning time on the water. The surrounding 3,000-hectare Boskop Dam Nature Reserve encompasses rolling grasslands and supports populations of zebra, black wildebeest, eland, springbok, giraffe, and blesbok, all visible from the water's edge. The dam also supports a notable bird population including duck, avocet, Goliath heron, and African fish eagle. Anglers target sharptooth catfish, common carp, smallmouth yellowfish, grass carp, largemouth bass, and smallmouth bass in the dam, so paddlers should expect fishing activity on the water.

The dam is described as one of the most visited reserves in North West Province, indicating it can attract significant visitor numbers. Tanglewood Nature Estate is open to the public and provides a base for those arriving by kayak or other watercraft.