Mellen-Berg, Hill in Volksdorf, Hamburg, Germany

Mellen-Berg is a rounded, wooded hill at the eastern end of the Volksdorfer Wald in Hamburg's Volksdorf district, Wandsbek. It rises about twelve metres above the surrounding land and reaches 63.3 metres above sea level, the highest natural elevation in Wandsbek and in Hamburg's north. It is a Weichselian end moraine formed in the fork between the Volksdorf and Meiendorf glacier tongues.

Mellen-Berg is a Weichselian end moraine formed at the fork between the Volksdorf and Meiendorf glacier tongues. In the 20th century an observation tower stood on the hill, and in 1925 a terracotta monument listing the 48 Volksdorf residents who fell in World War I was placed here; it was destroyed in 1945.

Three streets in the vicinity carry the Mellenberg name: Mellenbergweg from 1903, Mellenbergstieg from 1950, and Mellenbergkamp from 1986.

Several walking trails wind through the forest and lead directly to the summit, making it accessible to visitors of all ages. The climb is short and manageable, perfect for a casual walk.

The Hamburg Geological State Office officially recognized this hill as a geotope due to its well-preserved glacial moraine formation visible within the city limits. This designation makes it an important geological learning site for researchers and nature enthusiasts.