page_title: Simmersberg
hierarchical_section_title: Simmersberg
caption_attribution_description: Deutsch: Der Simmersberg (781m, Mitte links) mit seinen Nebengipfeln Hohe Warth (718m, halblinks) und Kohlberg (718m, Mitte rechts) von Richtung Hildburghausen aus; halbrechts der Priemäusel (625m), ganz rechts ist im Hintergrund der Eckartsberg (760m) mit Waffenrod-Hinterrod erkennbar. Der mittig auf halber Höhe erkennbare Ort Merbelsrod liegt, wie auch die letztgenannten Berge, bereits "diesseits" des Bibertales, ist also durch eine Schlucht vom Simmersberg getrennt. Links im Hintergrund der Schwefelkopf (774&#160;m) und sein linker Nebengipfel Sommerberg (756&#160;m) hinter dem Tal der Schleuse. Links davon schließt sich, außerhalb des Bildausschnittes, derKalter Staudenkopf (768m) an.
context_page_description: The Simmersberg is a mountain, 780.8 m above sea level, near Schnett in the municipality of Masserberg in the county of Hildburghausen in Germany. It is the main summit of a forked mountain chain, which runs along the boundary between the Thuringian Forest and the Thuringian Highland from Masserberg towards the southwest and is bounded by the valleys of the Schleuse and its tributary, the Biber.
  Other subpeaks of the ridge are the Hohe Warth in the west, the Kohlberg in the southwest, the Schnetter Berg in the north and the Höheberg in the northeast. The volcanic origins within the otherwise non-volcanic mountain ridge can be recognised especially well near the Simmersberg and its two 718 metre-high pre-summits.
  The 740-metre-high Holzberg, which is 2 km northeast and adjacent to the Schnetter Berg and north of the Höheberg, separated by a deep valley from the Simmersberg peaks, must be considered as an independent mountain.
context_section_description: The  Simmersberg is a mountain, 780.8 m above sea level (NHN),  near Schnett in the municipality of Masserberg) in the county of Hildburghausen in Germany. It is the main summit of a forked mountain chain, which runs along the boundary between the Thuringian Forest and the Thuringian Highland from Masserberg towards the southwest and is bounded by the valleys of the Schleuse (in the northwest) and its tributary, the Biber (in the south).
  Other subpeaks of the ridge are the Hohe Warth (718 m) in the west, the Kohlberg (718 m) in the southwest, the Schnetter Berg (757 m) in the north and the Höheberg (780 m) in the northeast. The volcanic origins within the otherwise non-volcanic mountain ridge can be recognised especially well near the Simmersberg and its two 718 metre-high pre-summits.
  The 740-metre-high Holzberg, which is 2 km northeast and adjacent to the Schnetter Berg and north of the Höheberg, separated by a deep valley from the Simmersberg peaks, must be considered as an independent mountain.
caption: The Simmersberg near Schnett
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