Poascheberg, Mountain summit in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Poascheberg is a mountain in the Grafschaft Bentheim district in northern Germany that reaches 89 meters in elevation. The summit is accessible via marked walking trails that wind through the surrounding terrain.

The mountain ranks among the higher elevations in the Grafschaft Bentheim area and has developed over time as a destination for walkers in this relatively flat region. Its role as a local landmark has grown with increasing interest in outdoor activities.

The name Poascheberg is Low German for "Easter hill", from Poaschen, the Low German word for Easter, which like Dutch Pasen derives from Hebrew Pessach. Several hills in the neighbouring Twente region are also called Paasberg, after the Easter fires lit on their tops. The hill should not be confused with the Paasberg near Oldenzaal, about 15 km to the south.

The walking trails are marked and lead from the surrounding flatland up to the summit, with the route taking between 30 minutes to an hour depending on your starting point. The terrain is gently rolling but not demanding, and conditions are best outside rainy seasons.

The Poascheberg is the highest point of the Niedergrafschaft Bentheim, second in the whole county only to the 92-metre Schlossberg at Bad Bentheim. Its Low German name means roughly Easter Hill, from Poaschen, the local word for Easter, and nearby Twente has several Paasberge where Easter fires were lit.