Müggelberge

Müggelberge are two hills in Berlin's Köpenick district composed of glacial deposits rising to about 115 meters. The larger peak holds an observation tower while the smaller one is surrounded by forest and looks toward nearby lakes including Müggelsee.

These hills formed about 20,000 years ago during the last ice age when glaciers deposited sediment and meltwater shaped the landscape. These geological processes created the terrain visible today and made the area stand out in otherwise flat surroundings.

The name Müggelberge refers to these twin peaks that have long served as landmarks for Berliners navigating the region. Today, the hills remain a gathering place where visitors escape into nature while staying within the city.

The hills can be explored via several forest paths that connect to the lake and surrounding trails. Visitors should wear sturdy footwear and be prepared for path conditions that vary with seasons and weather.

The northern slopes hold designated campfire areas at Teufelssee where visitors can gather surrounded by old oak trees. These spots offer a rare chance to spend time by small fires while within the city limits.

Location: Treptow-Köpenick

Elevation above the sea: 114.7 m

Made from material: till

Website: https://berliner-woche.de/mueggelheim/kultur/berlins-hoechste-natuerliche-erhebung-ist-1148-meter-hoch-d49353.html

GPS coordinates: 52.41677,13.64265

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:25