Humberg, Mountain summit in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Humberg is a mountain summit rising to 425 meters (1,394 feet) above sea level in the Palatinate Forest region. The peak is surrounded by dense woodland, with several marked trails providing access to the top from different starting points.

The Humbergturm, an observation tower, was built in 1900 about 250 metres west-southwest of the summit of the Großen Humberg. The mountain's two summits, the Großer Humberg and the Kleiner Humberg 900 metres to the east, lie on the watershed between the Moselle and Upper Rhine. The summit is crossed by the Pfälzer Waldpfad long-distance trail.

The Große Humberg carries the Pfälzer Waldpfad, a certified long-distance hiking trail that crosses its summit. The Kleine Humberg lies 900 m to the east. Rittersteine 152 and 262, marked sandstone stones of the Palatinate forest, stand within the mountain's area.

The mountain is accessible year-round, with multiple hiking routes starting from different trailheads in the area. Parking areas are located near the main starting points for easier visitor access.

The Humberg has two summits: the Großer Humberg at 427.9 m and the Kleiner Humberg at 395.4 m, about 900 m to the east. The main ridge carries the watershed between the Moselle and the Upper Rhine. The Humbergturm viewing tower stands about 250 m west-southwest of the summit and has been there since 1900.