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Müssenberg Summit (427 m) The Müssenberg is Müschede's local mountain and one of the most popular hiking destinations in the Arnsberg Forest. The ascent follows well-maintained paths that become noticeably steeper in the last third – a short rest on the benches before the final climb is well worth it. At the top, the summit cross awaits you with a panoramic view over Arnsberg, the Sorpe Reservoir dam, and, on a clear day, as far as the Haarstrang ridge. The numerous entries in the summit register demonstrate how much this peak is valued as a local landmark. A destination that impresses not with its height, but with its atmosphere, the view, and the joy of reaching the cross. https://mueschede.de/unser-dorf/rund-um-mueschede/der-muessenberg/

The Bismarck Tower is a landmark on the Seilerkuppe hill above the Seilersee lake at an elevation of 338 meters above sea level. There is a difference in altitude of approximately 130 meters from the top of the Seilersee dam to the base of the tower. The square tower base rests on a square foundation with sides measuring 7.5 meters. The viewing platform is 11 meters high and is accessible via a stone staircase with 44 steps and a spiral staircase with 13 steps. The tower is 14.5 meters high in total. The construction of a national monument was first considered in Iserlohn in 1911. After lengthy preparations, the foundation stone was laid on September 6, 1914, during the early days of the war. The tower was inaugurated on March 31, 1915. One day later, on Bismarck's 100th birthday, the fire in the bowl at the top of the tower was lit for the first time. Until the end of the war, the tower served as a lookout post for air traffic control. During World War II, it was used by the German Wehrmacht from 1940 onwards. After the war, the British military used it as a radio command center. The public was only allowed to use the Bismarck Tower as an observation tower from 1955 onwards. From 1957 to 1989, no fires were lit in the tower's top. A special feature of the Bismarck Tower today is its photovoltaic system with eight modules on the roof for generating electricity. These modules power a relay station for amateur radio and are not visible to visitors from below. Unfortunately, the Bismarck Tower is currently closed to visitors until further notice. There are structural defects that are currently being repaired. Exterior viewing is possible, however. https://www.maerkisches-sauerland.com/poi/bismarckturm https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bismarckturm_(Iserlohn)

From the 427.5 meter high Müssenberg you have a great view of Niedereimer, the Arnsberg Forest Nature Park and the Rothaar Mountains.

Once you've managed the altitude difference up the Wixberg, you'll be rewarded with a great landscape and wonderful views. It's just beautiful how the well-paved paths wind their way over the ridge.

Here you can plan a round in the tour, or just roam.

There are 2 ways to the tower, the first way from the street is a bit easier.

it was worth it

Highest mountain in the city of Arnsberg with a view of the village of Müschede and, when the visibility is good, a view of the Haarstrang. If the tree population is currently low, the Sorpesee can be seen to the south The ascent and entry in the summit book is worthwhile!