ホイスドルフの絶景の山頂・トップ6

in winter there is a beautiful view from the summit; in summer you only see a lot of green.

At 63.3 m, the Mellenberg in the Volksdorf district of Hamburg is the highest natural elevation in the Wandsbek district and in the entire north of Hamburg. It has a round shape that rises about twelve meters above the surrounding terrain and is a Weichselian glacial end moraine that arose in the fork between the Volksdorfer and Meiendorfer glacier tongues. It was designated as a geotope by the Geological State Office in Hamburg. The mountain is located at the eastern end of the Volksdorfer Forest and is tree-covered. It can be reached via a number of hiking trails. In the 20th century, a lookout tower was built on the mountain, which no longer exists. In addition, in 1925 a terracotta memorial was erected on the Mellenberg, which named the 48 people's villages who fell in the First World War; however, it was destroyed in 1945. Three streets are named after the mountain: 1903 the Mellenbergweg, 1950 the Mellenbergstieg and 1986 the Mellenbergkamp, all of which are in its immediate vicinity. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellenberg_(mountain)

'Above' on the Bocksberg is an open space with seating.

Someone has built a fireplace directly on the stone, but the stone can still be recognized.

You can either take a mountain bike up one of the trails or you can chain the bike and walk up the stairs. There are also great vantage points on the slope up to the mountain.

You would not believe that the Mellenberg is so high because it is in the middle of the district. It is not always easy to get up, as many branches are laid across. Attention!

Exactly! You still have to drive a bit until you get to the top. There is also a roofed rest bench on the other side. The view is even more beautiful there!

Bocksberg, Schüberg and Mellenberg, three small 60s in the immediate vicinity. If you then conquer the Hummelsbüttel garbage mountains, you have passed the big mountain license in the north of Hamburg. The ascents and descents are now blocked by many branches and trees and have been made impassable. If you want to get to the top, you have to push or look for alternative routes. That is also possible, but it is no longer MTBing, it is really just there to have seen the mountain.