Beulskopf, Mountain summit in Westerwald region, Germany

Beulskopf is a mountain peak standing at 388 meters in the Leuscheid range of the Westerwald region. A 35-meter observation tower built on the summit provides views across the surrounding landscape and distant mountain ranges.

The Raiffeisen Tower, a 34-metre wooden-framework observation tower, was erected in 1990 about 100 metres east-southeast of the Beulskopf summit at an elevation of 381 metres. It is named after Friedrich Wilhelm Raiffeisen, the social reformer born in the nearby Westerwald region. The tower gives hikers on the Kölnweg, Sieghöhenweg and Westerwald-Steig trails a raised viewing point over the Leuscheid ridge.

The summit serves as a gathering point for hikers, with multiple long-distance trails converging here to connect different regions of the Westerwald. Local walkers use the site as a central landmark for navigation and route planning.

The Raiffeisen-Turm stands about 100 m east-southeast of the summit at 381 m elevation, so the last stretch is a short walk from the top. Three long-distance trails cross on the mountain: the Kölnerweg, the Sieghöhenweg and the Westerwald-Steig. The tower is a 34 m wooden framework structure; wind and cloud can cut visibility on the platform.

On clear days, visitors can see four distinct mountain ranges and ridges from the observation platform, including the Montabaur Heights, Seven Mountains, Eifel region, and portions of the southern Westerwald. This combination offers a rare vantage point where so many regional landscapes are visible from one location.