the little village of Gremsheim stands the biggest Dwarf Beech in Germany. In the southeast of the Heberwald lies the village of Mechtshausen with the final resting place of the poet, Wilhelm Busch. Also in the south above the village of Bilderlahe stands the ruined Wohlenstein Castle on a cone-shaped outlier of the Heber. From there, there are views over the southern exit to the Ambergau. Several kilometres west of the Heber, on the old railway line from Kreiensen to Hildesheim for about 12 km, between Lamspringe and Bad Gandersheim, sculptures by international sculptors have been set up which has given the cycleway the name of Sculpture Way (Skulpturenweg). Hills The hills in and near the Heber include the: Hohe Dehne (317.6 m) – in the abbey forest east of Lamspringe Mechtshäuser Berg (313.5 m) – highest hill in the Heber, southwest of Mechtshausen Klei (312.9 m) – west of Engelade Wausterberg (298 m) – east of Dannhausen Clausberg (287 m) – southeast of Lamspringe Schwalenberg (277 m) – southeast of Dannhausen Heberberg (276.6 m) – immediately southeast of Lamspringe Toter Mann (272 m) – southwest of Ammenhausen Hoher Hagen (266 m) – south of Glashütte Panshäuser Berg (258 m) – west of Rhüden and northwest of Oberpanshausen Heberg (225 m) – southwest of Wohlenhausen Settlements Amongst the settlements in the area of the Heber are: Lamspringe, northwest of the Heber Seesen, southeast of the Heber Bad Gandersheim, southwest of the Heber Sources Bundesanstalt für Landeskunde und Raumforschung: Geographische Landesaufnahme 1:200,000. Naturräumliche Gliederung Deutschlands. Die naturräumlichen Einheiten auf Blatt 99 Göttingen. Bad Godesberg 1963 External links Heberberg nature reserve Hill ranges of Lower Saxony Forests and woodlands of Lower Saxony Goslar (district) Hildesheim (district) Northeim (district) Natural regions of the Weser-Leine Uplands