The Dubrower Berge are an ice age range of hills (end moraines) in the German state of Brandenburg. They lie about six kilometres southeast of Fürstenwalde/Spree in the county of Oder-Spree in the triangle between the villages of Langewahl, Alt Golm in the municipality of Rietz-Neuendorf and Neu Golm in the municipality of Bad Saarow.

Dubrower Berge
The Dubrower Berge from the southwest
Highest point
Peak	unnamed summit
Elevation	150 m above NHN
Geography
State	Langewahl Brandenburg,  Germany
Range coordinates	52°18′48″N 14°06′38″E
Geology
Orogeny	terminal moraines
Age of rock	Saale glaciation (ca. 140,000 years ago), reshaped during the Weichselian glaciation (ca. 20.000 Jahre), Tertiary rocks older than 5 MYA
Type of rock	predominantly glacial material (sand, gravel, drifts and erratics, till), interspersed with late Tertiary blocks, and periglacial deposits

The name is derived from the Slavic dub which means oak.

The Dubrower Berge are easy to reach from Berlin or Frankfurt/Oder on the A12 autobahn, just 2 kilometres to the north.

A transmission tower has been erected at their highest point, 150 metres above sea level (NN).[1]

The extensive stands of woods and variety of landscapes in the Dubrower Berge and surrounding area are used by hikers and cyclists. Near the village of Langewahl in the Dubrower Berge is the Osterquelle spring.

See also

• Rauen Hills

References

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