The highest German mountain is 2962.06 m above sea level. NHN the Bavarian Zugspitze , the height of which up to 2000 was 2961.47 m above sea level. NN was specified. Bremen reaches its lowest height : the highest natural elevation of the smallest federal state at 32.5 m is located in the Friedehorstpark in the Bremen district of Burglesum . It is dominated by the mountain of the garbage dump in Bremen-Blockland , the summit of which is 49 m high. The highest natural mountain in Berlin, the Great Müggelberg , is 114.7 m 5.4 m lower than the Teufelsberg , which was heaped up from rubble from the Second World War and reached a height of 120.1 m ; the highest elevation in Berlin is an artificially raised elevation of the Arkenberge with 120.7 m . Even the highest mountains in Hamburg , Schleswig-Holstein and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania do not reach a height of 200 m .
At 201 m , the Kutschenberg is the highest peak in Brandenburg . The country has its highest point topographically at 201.4 m at the Heidehöhe . However, because the summit of the mountain is a few meters beyond the state border with Saxony , it is not considered the highest mountain in Brandenburg.
The elevation in Friedehorstpark is the only one of the sixteen peaks that is not marked by a summit cross or a stone. The summit of the Großer Beerberg lies in the core zone of a biosphere reserve , which is why the highest point in Thuringia is not allowed to be entered. The starting point for summiteers is a viewing platform that is just below.
Legend
Country : German country (so-called "federal state"); the word “list” below refers to a list of the highest elevations in this country
Mountain : highest mountain or other highest natural elevation
Height : Height of the mountain with information on the reference area
Location : coordinates of the summit; by clicking on the icon you can view its position on different maps.
Daniela Erhard: Germany's highest peak. The hunt for the 16 15 summits . In: JDAV (Ed.): Node. Magazine of the youth of the German Alpine Club (= DAV [Hrsg.]: Panorama. Magazine of the German Alpine Club . 63rd year no.3 , June / July 2011). June July. DAV, 2011, ISSN 1437-5923 , p.79 ( full text [accessed November 17, 2016]).
Herbert Farr: Germany's highest peak. 35 tours from the coast to the Alps . Books on Demand , Norderstedt 2009, ISBN 978-3-8370-3316-8 (156 pages, limited preview in Google Book Search [accessed November 17, 2016]).
↑ Height of the Dollberg according to Dollberge (map and information) on Saarlandbilder.net and according to the inscription on the summit sign
^ State enterprise geographic base information and surveying Saxony (GeoSN) . The leveling determination of this DHHN92 height was carried out on August 12, 2004 by representatives of the then State Surveying Office of Saxony (now the state enterprise Geobasisinformation und Vermessung Sachsen) (the height refers to the highest point of the Fichtelberg outside of structures). Retrieved on December 21, 2010, from landesvermessung.sachsen.de