Velký Špičák, Mountain summit in Northwestern Bohemia, Czech Republic.

Spitz-Berg, in Czech Velký Špičák, is a 965 m high summit in the central Krušné hory on the cadastral territory of Černý Potok, part of the municipality Kryštofovy Hamry. Its bare, roughly 100 m wide summit plateau rises from the ridge; a wooden cross stands at the highest point, and columnar jointing of the nepheline basalt is visible in an abandoned quarry on the western slope.

The mountain has carried both a Czech and German name since medieval times, reflecting the cultural crossroads of northwestern Bohemia. This dual naming tradition documents centuries of coexistence and trade in the borderlands.

The Czech name Špičák means "pointed peak", and the German name Großer Spitzberg carries the same meaning. At the highest point stands a wooden cross with several summit books, in which visitors record their ascent.

Multiple marked trails approach the summit from different starting points, with the eastern path offering the most gradual climb. Most visitors can reach the top within an hour or so depending on which route they take and their walking pace.

The summit plateau is only about 100 metres wide and almost 100 metres long, and the open former quarry on the western slope exposes the columnar jointing of the nepheline basalt, formed as the magma cooled and contracted.