Steinkopf is a town in Namakwa District in the Northern Cape province of South Africa. Another former mission station, Steinkopf is a small town built around the old Rhenish church (built in 1840).
The original Nama settlement was situated at Bijzondermeid 5 km south of present day Steinkopf. In 1818 a Rhenish Mission Station was established and in 1821 the mission was moved to current Steinkopf (then known as Kookfontein) due to a perennial spring that is still flowing today. Rev Brecher later renamed the town Steinkopf in honour of the German minister in London.
Today Steinkopf serves a large communal stock farming area and many inhabitants work on the outlying mines in Namaqualand.