Hüns-Berg, Mountain summit in Coesfeld, Germany.

Hüns-Berg is a 106-meter hill in the Coesfelder Heath, 6.7 km southwest of Coesfeld's center in the Stevede farming community. It rises nearly 50 meters above the flat surroundings and consists of iron-stained Haltern sands deposited about 85 million years ago. The heathland that once covered it has been increasingly overgrown and planted with pines since the 19th century.

French soldiers used the hill as an observation post during the Seven Years' War to monitor the surrounding territory. The memorial was first built in 1928 and later moved to the summit in 1985.

The Hermann Löns Memorial at the summit honors the writer whose works celebrated this landscape and its natural character. The site holds special meaning for visitors interested in local literary heritage and the region's connection to nature.

You can reach the hill using marked trails starting from the parking area at the base, where information boards are available. The paths are easy to walk and offer a short hike with rewarding views from the top.

The brown iron crusts found on the Hünsberg, called Brauneisenschwarten, are pieces of bog iron ore up to 30 cm long, sometimes with a desert varnish coating. They led earlier observers to wrongly believe the hill was an extinct volcano.