Erdbeerkopf, Mountain summit in Wernigerode, Germany.

Erdbeerkopf is a summit rising 848 meters above sea level in the High Harz region, with views through forest clearings across the South Harz landscape. The mountain features several rocky outcrops and serves as a hiking destination within a larger ridge system.

The Brocken Railway, a narrow-gauge line opened in 1898, runs along the south-east, south and south-west slopes of the Erdbeerkopf on its 19.0 km route from Drei Annen Hohne via Schierke to the Brocken. On the south-west slope a cleared strip was formerly used as a ski slope; remains of an old ski lift are still visible there.

The name Erdbeerkopf ("strawberry head") is the only folk label recorded for the summit; the sources give no legend or story behind it. What visitors can actually trace are the named rock formations around the slopes: the Ahrentsklint to the west, the Feuersteinklippe on the south flank, the Kesselklippe on the southeast flank and the Trudenstein to the east-southeast.

Multiple hiking trails from the east and west lead to the summit, with sturdy footwear recommended due to narrow and rocky paths. Visitors should be prepared for changing weather, as the summit is exposed to the elements.

The summit is rarely visited despite two marked paths, one from the east and one from the west. A wooden bench stands on top, and through the cleared ski slope on the southwest flank part of the South Harz can be seen.