Götzer-Berg, Hill summit in Brandenburg, Germany

Götzer-Berg is a hill in the Potsdam-Mittelmark region that rises noticeably from the flat surrounding landscape. An observation tower on the summit provides views across the area, making it a focal point for visitors exploring the region.

The hill is a push moraine formed during the Weichselian glaciation, when ice advanced again from the Brandenburg Phase maximum and piled material between two glacier lobes. The foundation stone of the observation tower was laid on 12 October 2011, and the tower opened on 14 June 2012. It stands about 7 metres east of the earlier first-order trigonometric survey tower it recalls.

The observation tower, built in 2012, stands 42.15 meters tall and incorporates design elements that reference the historical surveying tower at this location.

Marked hiking trails lead from the nearby town of Götz to the hill and observation tower. The climb is straightforward and takes only a short time to complete.

The tower stands about 7 metres east of the old first-order triangulation signal tower it echoes, so that geodetic measurements could continue at the site. Its four support pillars are clad in wood, recalling the earlier surveying and observation tower of the state survey.