Bismarck Tower, Memorial tower on Kirchberg Hill in Landstuhl, Germany.

Bismarck Tower is a stone structure with a square base that rises 19 meters high and features four columns. Inside, 74 steps lead to an observation platform where visitors can view the surrounding landscape.

Carl Ferdinand von Stumm-Halberg, a mining industrialist, funded the tower and chose Wilhelm Kreis's Götterdämmerung design, which had won a Deutsche Studentenschaft competition in 1899. The foundation stone was laid in 1899 and the tower was inaugurated on 30 June 1900. It was one of 47 copies of this design built as fire pillars for Bismarck commemorations.

The front relief shows a Reichsadler bearing Bismarck's coat of arms on its breast, with a second eagle relief on the rear. A bronze tablet reads: "Dem Andenken des grossen Reichskanzlers errichtet von K. F. Freiherr von Stumm-Halberg 1900". The tower was one of 47 built to Wilhelm Kreis's Götterdämmerung design, where fire bowls were lit on set days in Bismarck's honour.

The tower is located on Kirchberg Hill and can be reached on foot from nearby residential areas within about 15 minutes. The climb is moderate and the location offers good views of the surrounding area from the platform at the top.

The tower's fire bowl, cast in iron with a diameter of 1.8 metres, was fed with pine and beech wood mixed with pitch and tow. It is said to have been lit for the first time on the evening of the inauguration on 30 June 1900. After the Second World War the bowl was removed and the tower served only as a viewing tower.