Burg Eversberg, Medieval castle ruins in Meschede, Germany.

Burg Eversberg is a castle ruin sitting on a hilltop in Arnsberger Wald Nature Park at about 453 meters in elevation. The site features remaining stone walls and tower foundations that show where the original structures once stood.

According to tradition, an otherwise undocumented Count Eberhard von Arnsberg had the hilltop castle built between 1093 and 1124. A fire destroyed it in 1235, and Count Gottfried III von Arnsberg rebuilt it to secure his territory against Electoral Cologne. In 1242 he founded the town of Eversberg below it and granted it Lippish town rights. From the 16th century the complex fell into decay.

Count Gottfried III von Arnsberg founded the town of Eversberg in 1242 and granted it Lippish town rights, tying the settlement below the castle to the Lippe legal tradition. The castle itself is first mentioned in connection with Count Eberhard von Arnsberg, whose existence is not documented beyond this attribution.

Visitors can climb a wooden observation platform built on the ruins for views across the Ruhr Valley. The approach involves paths that can be steep, so wear appropriate footwear for the hillside terrain.

The wooden viewing platform on the tower stump stands about 7.5 metres up and gives a full circle view: Eversberg to the north, the Ruhr valley to the south, and the surrounding Sauerland hills. The tower stump is all that remains of the keep.