Wasgau
Detailed overview
The columns in the table are based on the Natural Region Division Concept of the Wasgau. Each column shows the important hills of each sub-region in order of height.

Wasgau

Section Title: Detailed overview
Table Section Text: The columns in the table are based on the Natural Region Division Concept of the Wasgau. Each column shows the important hills of each sub-region in order of height.

Western Wasgau	Wasgau Felsenland	Eastern Wasgau	Southern Wasgau

Gr. Eyberg (513 m)	Grand Wintersberg (581 m) Ger: Großer Wintersberg	Hohe Derst (561 m)	Wasenkoepfel (526 m)

Gr. Mückenkopf (485 m)	Rehberg (577 m)	Mohnenberg (547 m)	Immenkopf (494 m)

Hohe List (476 m)	Wegelnburg (572 m)	Bobenthaler Knopf (534 m)	Arnsberg (479 m)

Erlenkopf (472 m)	Hohenbourg (551 m) Ger. Hohenburg	Brissetischer Kopf (529 m) or Brissetish Kopf	Mont Saint-Michel (437 m) Ger: Michaelsberg

Hoher Kopf (467 m)	Schwobberg (524 m)	Schletterberg (521 m)	Ebersberg (423 m)

Braunsberg (463 m)	Maimont (515 m)	Dürrenberg (521 m)	Dürrbergkopf (421 m)

Gr. Stephansberg (456 m)	Wasserstein (512 m)	Krummer Ellenbogen (515 m)	Hochfirst (420 m)

Hoher Warsberg (451 m)	Engenteich (496 m)	Mittelkopf (515 m)	Käsberg (418 m)

Kl. Biesenberg (451 m)	Jüngstberg (491 m)	Treutelsberg (505 m)	Dietrichkopf (415 m)

Sentence(s)

The highest hill in the entire Wasgau is the Grand Wintersberg (581 m).

final_sentence: The highest hill in the entire Wasgau is the Grand Wintersberg (581 m).