Uhliřský vrch, Natural monument in Bruntál, Czech Republic.

Uhliřský vrch is a protected natural area near Bruntál in northern Moravia, featuring steep slopes covered with mixed forest vegetation. The varying elevations create distinct zones where different plant species thrive according to soil conditions and exposure to sun and wind.

The site was officially protected as a natural monument in 1966 to preserve its geological and biological features for future generations. This designation acknowledged the importance of natural conditions that had developed over thousands of years.

The hill's name, Köhlerberg in German, refers to charcoal burners who once worked its slopes. Since 2001 the sculptor František Nedomlel has carved wooden figures for fifteen stations of the cross along the upper lime avenue, funded by donors whose names appear on marble plaques.

Well-marked hiking trails allow visitors to explore the area at their own pace and reach different viewpoints. The best time to visit is from spring through autumn, when paths are dry and vegetation is most active.

The abandoned tuff quarry on the south slope was declared a natural monument in 1966; its mostly sandy tuff contains large volcanic bombs, and the basalt lava flow originally ran east and northeast from the volcano.