Best mountain peaks around Großbeeren are not found within the municipality itself, as Großbeeren is characterized by a relatively flat topography with an elevation of approximately 42 meters above sea level. The surrounding Brandenburg landscape, including Großbeeren, does not feature natural mountain peaks, with the highest point in the state being only 201 meters. However, the region offers various elevated points, viewpoints, and artificial hills, often referred to as "peaks" in a broader sense, which provide scenic views and opportunities…
Last updated: July 7, 2026
Highlight • Viewpoint
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Structure
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up now to discover places like this
Get recommendations on the best single tracks, peaks, & plenty of other exciting outdoor places.
Sign up for free
Highlight • Natural Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Highlight • Monument
Translated by Google •
Tip by
Sign up for free to discover even more peaks around Großbeeren.
Sign up for free
Already have an account?
Start today with a free account
Your next adventure awaits.
Login or Signup
From the 84-meter-high Glienick vineyard, there are several viewpoints offering distant vistas. At the top, there is a picnic table and benches, and as of December 2025, some chairs will also be available.
0
0
The institute was founded in Dahlem in 1949.
0
0
If the visibility is good, you can see the airport on one side and the TV tower on the other
1
0
There are a number of interesting stories surrounding the Kreuzberg. It is known to give its name to an entire district, although it was originally called Sandberg, Runder Weinberg and Tempelhofer Berg. Weinberg because vines had been growing on its southern slope since the 15th century. With the bitter frost of 1740, this tradition was broken for a whole 200 years! The Kreuz-Neroberger variety is now grown here, but you can only get it with a good connection to the Berlin Senate or sheer luck. But how did the Kreuzberg get its name in the first place? This has to do with the national monument that has stood on the mountain since 1818 and commemorates the Napoleonic Wars that were victorious for Prussia, in particular the battles of Leipzig and Waterloo (Belle Alliance). This monument is decorated with a cross on the top and, when viewed from the air, it has a cross shape, and so the mountain was promptly renamed "Kreuzberg" as part of the monument's unveiling. The monument is also a different story. Because the surrounding areas grew ever denser and higher in terms of development and the view of the tower became increasingly restricted, it was laboriously raised 8 meters up onto a pedestal during the imperial era and, at the same time, nicely aligned with the traffic axes (rotated by 21 degrees). This is why visitors now reverently climb a series of steps to the top. Incidentally, the Berlin police had tried to keep the development in the area flat by issuing an order. One of the owners sued against this and won. The Prussian Higher Administrative Court found the police order invalid and, with the "Kreuzberg decision", as the judgment was called, permanently restricted the powers of the police authorities.
4
0
You can see something through the treetops in winter.
0
0
Unfortunately, the rubble mountain is almost hopeless even in winter.
0
0
Via the side of the waterfall, the most beautiful side, we reach the Viktoriapark. Unfortunately, the waterfall is over and we go up the mountain. The street names in the area are reminiscent of the wars of liberation against Napoleonic France. In memory of this time, the Kreuzberg was also designed with the national monument. For us, both the park and the monument are one of the most beautiful places in Berlin. We also have a wonderful view over part of the city from here. All important battles were immortalized here. Despite this, war is never to be viewed positively. Unfortunately, everything here has been smeared over the years.
9
0
Großbeeren itself is characterized by a relatively flat topography. However, the region, particularly areas adjacent to Großbeeren and within Berlin, offers various elevated points, viewpoints, and artificial hills. These include former rubble mountains, natural elevations, and historical sites that provide scenic views and opportunities for outdoor activities. They are often referred to as 'peaks' in a broader sense.
For panoramic views, consider visiting Dörferblick Viewpoint, which offers beautiful vistas over meadows and the airport. Another excellent spot is Weinberg Glienick, a natural monument where you can see the Berlin TV tower on clear days from its 88-meter summit. The National monument to the Wars of Liberation on Kreuzberg also provides a wonderful view over part of Berlin.
Yes, several spots are suitable for families. Insulaner Hill in Berlin is a great option, featuring a large playground, a Zeiss planetarium, and a toboggan run in winter. The National monument to the Wars of Liberation on Kreuzberg is located within the idyllic Viktoriapark, which has winding paths and a large playground, making it very family-friendly.
The National monument to the Wars of Liberation on Kreuzberg is a significant historical site commemorating soldiers from the wars of liberation. Another interesting location is the Institute of Meteorology on the Fichtenberg, which includes an old water tower converted into a weather tower, offering a unique historical and scientific point of interest.
The area around Großbeeren offers various outdoor activities. You can find numerous routes for easy hikes, gravel biking, and running. For specific trails, explore the guides for easy hikes around Großbeeren, gravel biking around Großbeeren, and running trails around Großbeeren.
Yes, there are several hiking opportunities. For instance, the Weinberg Glienick has a circular walk through parts of the village and forest. You can find more options in the Easy hikes around Großbeeren guide, which includes routes like the 'Mahlower Seegraben – Forest Path in Kleinbeeren loop'.
The viewpoints and elevated areas around Großbeeren can be enjoyed year-round. Spring and autumn offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful foliage, while summer provides long daylight hours. Even in winter, some locations like Insulaner Hill offer specific activities like tobogganing.
Visitors frequently appreciate the beautiful panoramic views, especially from spots like Dörferblick Viewpoint and Weinberg Glienick. The historical significance of sites like the National monument to the Wars of Liberation and the diverse recreational facilities at places like Insulaner Hill are also highly valued by the komoot community.
Yes, Weinberg Glienick is a notable natural monument, measuring 88 meters at its highest point and offering expansive views. While many elevated points are artificial, this one stands out as a natural feature in the landscape.
Many of the elevated points, especially those within Berlin, are well-connected by public transport. For example, the National monument to the Wars of Liberation on Kreuzberg is easily reachable by bus lines that stop at the foot of Viktoriapark. For locations further from central Berlin, checking local bus or S-Bahn connections is recommended.
Generally, many outdoor areas and trails in the region are dog-friendly, especially if dogs are kept on a leash. Specific rules may apply to certain parks or protected areas. It's always advisable to check local signage or regulations for each specific location you plan to visit with your dog.


See even more amazing summits around Großbeeren with these guides: