Namibia's most famous San rock painting, in Brandberg's Tsisab Ravine, reached by a guided 45-minute walk.

Deep in Brandberg's Tsisab Ravine, the White Lady is Namibia's most famous rock painting, a roughly 2,000-year-old San artwork long mythologised as depicting a European or Egyptian figure — a theory championed by French archaeologist Abbé Henri Breuil in the 1940s and since discredited. Modern scholarship instead reads the central figure as a San medicine man or shaman, part of a wider panel of human and animal figures linked to trance and healing rituals. Reaching the painting requires a roughly 45-minute walk with a mandatory licensed guide, who explains both the artwork's imagery and the mountain's deeper significance to the Damara and San peoples.
✦Guided rock art walk
✦Tsisab Ravine scenery
✦San cultural history
✦Licensed guide interpretation
✦Photography
✦Brandberg Mountain views