Why is it said that the Spitzkoppe is an amazing place to see?

          The Spitzkoppe is a world famous group of rounded granite mountains seen in the Namib Desert. They are located between the towns of Usakos and Swakopmund and are more than 120 million years old. Standing at a height of 1784 metres, the Spitzkoppe is a very popular spot among climbers across the world. The first ascent was recorded in 1946 by Hans and Else Wong-schofsky and J. de V. Graaf.

          There are many features that attract visitors to the Spitzkoppe. The ‘Small Spitzkoppe’ that stands at a height of 1584 metres above sea level and the dome-like Pondok Mountains are two of them.

          On the eastern side lies the Bushman’s Paradise, a cave that offers a walk up the steep incline through a fixed steel cable. In these parts, one can see remains of Bushman paintings and rock art. Sadly, most of it has been damaged in the course of time. However, there are some rock paintings still preserved at the Small Bushman’s Paradise and Golden Snake sites.