Spion Kop Battlefield Memorials, Military memorial site near Ladysmith, South Africa.

Spion Kop Battlefield Memorials is a memorial site on a hillside near Ladysmith featuring stone monuments, mass graves, and individual markers scattered across the terrain. The grounds are equipped with informational displays and maps that help visitors understand the layout and significance of the location.

This hilltop was the site of a battle in January 1900 during the Second Anglo-Boer War, when British forces attempted to capture a strategic position. The fighting was part of a larger military campaign to break the siege of Ladysmith.

The Boer memorial is a stone block with four faces, erected by the Second Field Force Battalion for all Boer officers and burghers who died on the hill. The British memorial has six faces naming units such as Thorneycroft's Mounted Infantry, the Lancashire Fusiliers and the Scottish Rifles, plus Major General Sir Edward Woodgate. A separate stone honours the Imperial Light Infantry, raised in Natal from men who lost work when the war began; it lost 19 killed and 105 wounded here.

The site is open to the public, and an overview of the battle together with a map of the battlefield is available at the entrance gate. From there visitors walk the grounds on foot to reach the stone memorials, the two mass graves and the individual graves. The battlefield, graves and memorials are maintained by Heritage KZN.

Since 2007 the Liverpool supporters club of South Africa has held an annual Hillsborough Disaster commemoration on top of Spion Kop. The hill's name was given to a standing terrace at Liverpool's Anfield stadium, which is how an English football tragedy came to be marked on a KwaZulu-Natal battlefield.