Mount Keramim, Volcanic summit in Golan Heights, Israel.

Mount Keramim is a volcanic summit in the Golan Heights that rises to around 1,190 meters (3,900 feet). The slopes and upper reaches show clear geological formations shaped by its volcanic origins.

This summit was formed millions of years ago through volcanic activity that continues to shape its geology today. Its location in the Golan Heights has made it a point of interest in territorial matters between different nations.

The peak carries two names: the Hebrew Har Keramim and the Arabic Tall al-Arus, also recorded as Tall Sadr al-Arus. The Arabic name means "Hill of the Bride", a designation that belongs to the Golan farming villages around Majdal Shams, 5 km to the north, while Hebrew speakers use the name Keramim, meaning vineyards.

Several marked trails lead to the summit, each offering different routes based on fitness level and time available. The clearest views of surrounding lands are from the peak itself, especially on days with good visibility.

Mount Keramim is one of the higher peaks of the Israeli line of volcanoes in the Golan, standing between Mount Ram to the north and Mount Varda. Arabic speakers know the same summit as Tell al-Arus, or Tell Sadr al-Arus, and give its height as 1,198 metres.