Hohenberg, Mountain summit in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Hohenberg is a 551.9 m high hill in the Palatinate Forest, its summit on the boundary between Annweiler am Trifels and Birkweiler. The wooded hill lies within the Palatinate Forest-Vosges du Nord Biosphere Reserve. On the summit stand a 9-metre observation tower, a refuge hut, and hang-glider launch ramps at the Schumacher rocks.

The mountain served a role in French telegraph history when a station was built on its summit in 1794 to connect Paris with Landau. This strategic function ended when the region transferred to Bavarian control in 1816.

The summit holds meaning for the local Birkweiler community through gatherings that take place on the peak throughout the year. These events connect residents to the mountain and reinforce its role as a meeting point for the region.

The mountain can be reached via several hiking routes, including a circular trail that passes through forest terrain and can be started from different directions. Proper footwear and weather-appropriate clothing are recommended, especially if you plan to visit the outlying viewpoints around the summit.

At the western side of the mountain are rock formations used as launching points for hang gliders while also offering views of several castles in the surrounding region. This combination of air sports and castle vistas makes this spot particularly memorable for visitors.