The 60m high temple mountain lies on the road between Sagard and Glowe, not far from the village Bobbin. Bobbin had a temple in Slavic times. It can be assumed that the temple was protected by a wooden little castle. This complex was probably abandoned and destroyed around 1168 during the campaign of the Danes under Waldemar I against the Ranen. Whether the temple stood on the Temple Mount or on the Kirchberg, I could not clarify, I consider the Kirchberg more likely. From both mountains you have a visual relationship with both Cape Arkona and the bush on the island of Hiddensee. Both sanctuaries of the god Jaromar at Slavic time. On clear days you can enjoy both a fantastic view of the Great Jasmund Bodden, the Baltic Sea bay Tromper Wiek, as well as in the hinterland of the peninsula Jasmund. In addition, the Temple Mount is perhaps no longer so secret insider tip for all crane lovers. In the evenings in September, there are crowds of cranes from all over the Jasmund peninsula, which fly over the Tempelberg in spectacular fashion, before settling down at Castle Spyker in the middle lake for a night's sleep. In the morning just before the sunrise, the spectacle is repeated, then Kranichs is ready to get up and is also close to the holidaymakers living nearby.