Posledná veža — 'The Last Tower' — is one of four dramatic rocky pinnacles crowning the ridge between Pyšný štít and Lomnický štít in the High Tatras. Standing at 2560 m above sea level, it earns its name by being the last significant tower in the ridge when approaching from the Baranie rohy side. This is a place for those who crave raw alpine character rather than a comfortable summit walk.

Wedged between Jordánova štrbina and Posledná štrbina, the peak offers a true high-mountain experience — sharp ridges, exposed rock faces and breathtaking views across the surrounding Tatra peaks. The terrain is steep and technical throughout the year. In winter, the tower takes on a dramatic, icy atmosphere, a legacy recalled by the first winter ascent made by Stanisław Krystyn Zaremba in March 1936. Summer brings clearer skies and sweeping panoramas, but the rocky challenge remains the same.

• The peak is accessible only in the company of a licensed mountain guide — independent ascent is not permitted due to the difficult terrain.

• Ascent is permitted only with a certified mountain guide.
• The peak falls within the High Tatras National Park — all park regulations apply.

The first recorded ascent took place on 13 September 1898, when Karol Jordán reached the top with guides Klimek Bachleda and Józef Tatar — a moment of Tatra history preserved in the old German name 'Jordánspitze'.