Graner Berg, Mountain summit in Hesse, Germany

Graner Berg is a mountain summit in the Ostwaldecker Randsenken region of Hesse with a height of 315 meters. The rock formations are primarily limestone that formed approximately 240 million years ago.

The mountain takes its name from Kirchdorf Gran, a settlement established by Chattish-Saxon farmers between the 4th and 8th centuries. This period coincided with the Christianization of the local region.

The two towers near the summit, built between 1905 and 1909, serve as local landmarks where visitors and residents gather to enjoy views and rest. These structures have become natural meeting points for people exploring the surrounding region.

The summit is accessible via a steep road from Landesstraße 3214 or through numerous hiking trails in the area. The routes vary in length and difficulty, allowing visitors to choose a path suited to their fitness level.

The Drachenhöhle is a winding rock passage about 25 metres long, cut into the slope south of the summit by district administrator Ludwig von Buttlar in the early 20th century as a quarry for the towers' building stone. A sign at the entrance reads Drachenhöhle. It once reached as an escape tunnel to both Graner-Berg-Türme, but that link has long been buried; people in Bründersen say refugees hid in the cave during the war.