In the intersection of Fidel Castro Street and Robert Mugabe Avenue lies Christuskirche. This was built by the German architectures Tunshel and Wilke in order to house the Luthern congregation. Thus, in 1886, the original sandstone was placed on this area and eventually the work was finished in 1910. It is one of the most visited buildings in Windhoek.

The College of Art, nearby the Christuskirche on Fidel Castro street, was build in 1898 and was used as a court house. Later in history it was used as a state conservatoire, until it was changed into the college of the arts.

The Old Supreme Court on Luderitz street is also a widely visited historical monument built in 1907. It is now the country’s regional court.

St. Georges Cathedral meanwhile is the smallest cathedral that is still used in South Africa. The bell on top of the church was taken form St. Mary’s Church in Cantebury.

Das Reiterdankmal is an equestrian statue, made of Bronze. It was constructed in 1911 to honor soldiers who lost their lives throughout colonial warfare.

Old Location is where the blacks used to live in the western side of Windhoek. It was destroyed on December 1959 when the Union National’s Party began its apartheid campaign in the 1950s. Thus in 1959, it was divided into Katutura and Khomasdal as the groups divided.

Alte Feste is one of the oldest buildings in Windhoek, built in 1890. It was at a time military headquarters and then a highschool. In 1957, the government made it a national icon and now contains the state museum.