The Hänscheberg is a modest but charming twin-peaked hill in the Lusatian Highlands, just south of Neusalza-Spremberg in Saxony. Rising to only 393 metres, this granodiorite dome has centuries of local history behind it and rewards visitors with surprisingly wide views.

The hill splits into an eastern and western half, joined by a ridge that offers fine views north towards Neusalza-Spremberg and the neighbouring Großer Wald, Hahneberg and Fuchsberg ranges. Looking south, you can spot the Sonneberg district, the border forests towards the Czech Republic, and on clear days even the Jüttelberg across the border. Mixed forest with dense undergrowth covers both summits, while open meadows soften the northern and southern slopes. Boulders scattered across the eastern top include one nicknamed the 'Camel' for its humped shape - though it recently toppled over for unknown reasons. In autumn mist often drapes the ridge, giving it an atmospheric, slightly mysterious feel, while in winter a small ski lift operates on the northern slope.

• Neusalza-Spremberg (via Sonneberger Straße) — easy walk, approx. 30-40 minutes, suitable for most hikers
• From the Sonneberg district — alternative approach via the western slope, passing the old quarry remains

• Remnants of a former granodiorite quarry can still be seen on the western slope, worked until the early 20th century
• A memorial bench honouring local teacher Alfred Förster stands on the summit
• A small ski lift and hut operate on the northern slope in winter

The hill is named after Mathes Hentsche, a 17th-century farmer from Spremberg who reportedly cared for the woodland and laid out the first paths here - today only 'his' hill still bears his memory.