Haut Saint-Pierre, Mountain summit in Moselle, France

Haut Saint-Pierre, also called côte 325, is a grassy hill in Villers-Stoncourt, Moselle, rising to about 325 metres. A low line of shrubs and small trees crosses the slope just below the summit, and beyond it the ground drops away to a patchwork of fields and low hills. A commemorative chapel stands beside the hilltop.

The site is tied to the region's past, especially through a Lorraine cross that honors soldiers from World War II. This memorial was placed in the 1970s as a reminder of those events.

The hill takes its name from a church dedicated to Saint Peter, linked to the Benedictine nuns of Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains in Metz. That church was demolished in 1854, a new village church was built in 1856, and the memorial chapel beside it followed in 1865.

The site is reached by a walking trail that starts from a nearby village and takes several hours with clear signage for visitors. It is best to wear comfortable shoes and allow plenty of time, as the path goes through varied terrain.

The memorial cross on the summit was erected on 6 June 1976 on the initiative of Abbé Pierre Fauveau, in memory of the liberators of Lorraine. Its base carries inscriptions on all four faces, including the Koufra oath and the names Leclerc, Eisenhower and Patton.