A summit cross, which was completely restored in 2025, stands atop the hill. It not only marks the highest point of the Elbe-Weser Triangle but also features a guestbook. Here, hikers can record their impressions, thoughts, and personal experiences—a lovely tradition that fosters a sense of community and connection to nature.
Various circular hiking trails lead around the mountain. Nearby, the “Deutscher Olymp” observation tower, which offers a panoramic view all the way to the North Sea coast.
A legendary tale surrounds the name of the Silberberg—it tells of the giant Bolik and his parents Wingis and Greta, a supposed silver treasure, and the wrath that gave the mountain its name.
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The 14 km long circular hiking trail connects the dense Wingster Forest with an open geest landscape.
Lush green as far as the eye can see - on this 11-kilometer-long hiking trail through the Wingster Forest.
A diverse, comfortable, 20 km long day hike through the Wingst with moor, forest, and geest.
The 30 km long circular hiking route opens up the Wingst in all its scenic diversity with forest, moor, and geest.
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Silberberg Wingst
The 14 km long circular hiking trail connects the dense Wingster Forest with an open geest landscape.
Lush green as far as the eye can see - on this 11-kilometer-long hiking trail through the Wingster Forest.
A diverse, comfortable, 20 km long day hike through the Wingst with moor, forest, and geest.
The 30 km long circular hiking route opens up the Wingst in all its scenic diversity with forest, moor, and geest.

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