Zambia and Kenya, who are in for disqualified Equatorial Guinea, are the other countries drawn into Group B and Van Wyk says they cannot be underestimated.
Banyana face defending champions Nigeria in their opening match on November 18, before taking on Kenya three days later. Zambia will be their final opponents in the pool on November 24.
The top two sides in the group will progress to the semi-finals.
“It is a very interesting draw for us, if we were in either group it would be considered as a tough group. Women’s football in Africa is developing enormously, there are no more easy teams that we will be facing now. I think it is a tough group we are in, and we are looking forward to competing in the tournament,” Van Wyk told SAFA's website.
“These are all great opponents we have played and faced before, they never give us an easy run so we need to prepare well for every team because they are all different,” added Van Wyk from a Banyana training session.
“First game is really crucial for us, it is a game between rivals, but I think in the past we have been slow starters in tournaments and we need to change that, and go with the perspective of attacking from the onset. We just need to go out there and not show any fear, most of us here in the squad are highly experienced and we have played them numerous times, we must just go for it.”
Banyana have to finish in the top three to qualify for next year's FIFA World Cup in France.