Hohns-Berg, Mountain summit in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Hohns-Berg is a 241.9-metre-high, uninhabited, wooded hill in the Teutoburg Forest, in the Palsterkamp state forest northeast of Bad Iburg. It is made of Osning sandstone from the Lower Cretaceous, about 125 million years old, and several former sandstone quarries lie on its slopes. The Hermannsweg long-distance trail runs south of the summit, and the Düte stream rises to the east.

Fossil discoveries in the 19th century, particularly the Pinna iburgensis shell, drew geologists to study the mountain scientifically. These findings made the location a point of interest for early geological research in the region.

The sandstone quarries around the area reveal ancient extraction marks still visible today, telling of centuries of use by local craftspeople. Visitors can discover these historical traces in the landscape and understand the connection between the mountain and local craftsmanship.

The Hermannsweg trail runs south of the mountain and provides access via marked paths with varying difficulty levels. Visitors should wear sturdy footwear and follow the trail markers, especially in wooded sections.

North of the summit lies the crash site of the airship LZ 7, marked by a memorial stone recalling the accident of June 1910. The site is separate from the summit itself and reached on foot through the forest.