Großer Eyberg, Mountain summit in Dahner Felsenland, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

The Großer Eyberg is a 513-metre-high hill in the southern Palatine Forest, on the territory of the town of Dahn in the Dahner Felsenland, part of the Wasgau. It is the highest hill in the western Wasgau. At its summit stands an 18-metre steel lattice observation tower built by the French Army between 1945 and 1949, reachable only over unmetalled hiking trails.

The rock formations developed over millions of years through natural geological processes that created bunter sandstone structures. The mountain is part of a region with a long history of forest management and traditional land use.

The mountain serves as a local destination for day trips and outdoor recreation among both residents and visitors. People come here to spend time in nature and enjoy the wooded landscape on foot.

The mountain is accessible from nearby villages through marked trails, with parking areas and information points offering maps. The best time to hike is during dry weather, as paths can become slippery after rain.

The steel lattice observation tower on the summit is 18 metres high and was erected by the French Army between 1945 and 1949. It can only be reached on unmetalled hiking trails, and its viewing platform opens mainly onto the southern side of the Palatine Forest.