Silberberg

Silberberg is a mountain summit in the Black Forest reaching 1,358 meters high, with steep rock paths and rough, jagged northern slopes that make the terrain demanding. The topography demands attention and care as you move across the ridge.

Mining activity on this mountain dates back to 1028, when silver, lead, and copper ore deposits were first extracted. This long tradition of mining shaped the character of the region for centuries.

The Black Forest Club has maintained trails across generations that connect hikers from surrounding areas to this summit. These paths continue to shape how people explore and experience this landscape today.

Multiple hiking routes lead to the summit from different starting points, with the northern path requiring advanced hiking skills due to steep terrain. Proper footwear and basic climbing ability are important for safe navigation on this mountain.

This mountain contains tremolite deposits, a mineral formation found nowhere else in the Black Forest. This geological feature makes it particularly noteworthy for those interested in minerals and rock formations.

GPS coordinates: 52.20929,7.95186

Latest update: December 14, 2025 18:04