Helpterberg radio tower

The Helpterberg radio tower is a concrete structure rising 170.3 meters (558 feet) on a mountainside near Woldegk that transmits radio and television signals across the region. The facility was positioned on the southwestern slope of the Helpter mountains to achieve optimal signal coverage over the surrounding terrain.

Deutsche Post constructed this transmission tower in 1981 as a key infrastructure project for the region. The facility marked a turning point in radio and television coverage for Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, enabling reliable broadcasts across challenging mountainous terrain.

The tower has become a visual landmark in the landscape around Woldegk that people in the region recognize immediately. For locals, it represents the connection to broader information networks and entertainment that reach their communities.

The tower itself is not open to visitors, but the surrounding area offers excellent opportunities for hiking and walking. The varied terrain and trails nearby make it easy to explore the landscape while viewing the tower from different angles.

The structure cleverly uses the natural topography of the Helpter mountain to broadcast signals across a large and hilly area. This placement on the mountain slope was deliberately chosen to minimize obstacles in signal transmission across challenging geography.

Location: Woldegk

Height: 170.3 m

Made from material: concrete

GPS coordinates: 53.48360,13.60230

Latest update: December 11, 2025 18:07