Dubrower Berge, Hill summit in Brandenburg, Germany.

Dubrower Berge is a summit reaching approximately 150 meters in elevation located in the Oder-Spree district of Brandenburg, with a transmission tower standing at its peak. The hill rises from relatively flat surrounding terrain and its crown holds infrastructure alongside panoramic views over the landscape.

The Dubrower Berge are an end moraine shaped during the ice ages. The hills lie about six kilometres southeast of Fürstenwalde/Spree, between Langewahl, Alt Golm and Neu Golm. Their Slavic name derives from 'dub', meaning oak. A transmission tower stands at the highest point, 150 metres above sea level.

The name Dubrower Berge derives from the Slavic word dub, meaning oak, a reference to the oak woods once found here. The hills lie in a triangle between Langewahl, Alt Golm and Neu Golm, and near Langewahl the Osterquelle spring is a local landmark hikers pass.

The summit sits about two kilometers south of the A12 autobahn, which connects Berlin and Frankfurt/Oder, making vehicle access straightforward. Public transport or driving are recommended ways to reach the base, since the location falls outside populated town centers in rural terrain.

Near the village of Langewahl, the Osterquelle spring rises within the hills, a small water source in the woods that hikers pass on the trails. The name Dubrower Berge comes from the Slavic word dub, meaning oak, after the trees that gave the ridge its name.