Peet Alberts Rock Engravings

Peet Alberts Rock Engravings is the second largest rock engraving site in Namibia. It was discovered and declared a national monument and historical site when Peet Alberts returned from Angola in 1928. Peet Alberts was a Dorsland trekker and the owner of the Kamanjab C property in Namibia.

It is estimated that about 1500 rock engravings can be found at the Peet Alberts koppie of which a 330-centimetre giraffe can be seen as well as animal engravings and depictions of human feet.

The rock site was used as a social and spiritual gathering place by the San Bushmen and Khoekhoen tribes, as they were responsible for the engravings.