Bleibeskopf, Summit and archaeological site in Taunus, Germany.

Bleibeskopf is a 480.1 m spur of the Roßkopf in the Taunus, rising in the Dornholzhausen district of Bad Homburg vor der Höhe. Its summit carries the Ringwall Bleibeskopf, a circular rampart about 490 m long, once 3 to 3.5 m thick and 1.8 m high, enclosing a settlement area of roughly 1.4 hectares on three plateaus of different heights.

The settlement was built during the late Bronze Age around 800 BC by the Urnfield culture, a pre-Germanic population of the region. This community occupied the hilltop and left behind pottery and metal objects that reveal their presence.

The summit served as a settlement hub during the late Bronze Age for communities who left behind tools and ornaments reflecting their daily crafts. These objects suggest the site held practical importance for work and social gathering.

The mountain is accessible via multiple hiking routes departing from nearby towns with varying difficulty levels for different hikers. Sturdy footwear and plenty of water are essential, especially for longer treks through rolling woodland terrain.

Among the objects discovered during excavations are rare bronze items such as razors and leg rings that reveal the technical skill of this ancient community. These artifacts demonstrate that the inhabitants already mastered advanced metalworking techniques.