Stamping point 108 / Sudmerberger Warte

The Sudmerberg (354 m above sea level) lies to the east of Goslar above the district of Sudmerberg, which owes its name to the mountain.

The town for­ti­fi­ca­ti­ons of Gos­lar, which had been incre­asing­ly exten­ded sin­ce the 11th cen­tu­ry, were rein­forced in the 15th cen­tu­ry by a fur­ther outer ring, which also exten­ded over the Sud­mer­berg. It is not known when the fort­ress was built on the hill. What is cer­tain, howe­ver, is that it was initi­al­ly a woo­den tower, which was later repla­ced by the stone loo­kout. From here, light and flag signals could be used to alert the Gos­lar city guards in case of danger. 

The tower was used for mili­ta­ry pur­po­ses until the end of the Second World War. Today it is just a loo­kout tower. You have a good view of Gos­lar, the Bro­cken, the Harz for­eland and the towers of Halberstadt. 

After the association was able to work towards a thorough renovation of the tower, which has been closed since 2013, the tower is now once again open to everyone to enjoy the fantastic view of Goslar and the surrounding area. However, the city of Goslar reserves the right to keep the tower closed from November 1 to March 31 each year due to possible dangers from snow and ice.
Silhouette of trees and hills at night
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