Palace Brühl-Marcolini, Baroque palace in Friedrichstadt district, Dresden, Germany.

Palace Brühl-Marcolini is a Baroque city palace in the Friedrichstadt district of Dresden, running along Friedrichstraße with a long, symmetrical facade. An octagonal garden pavilion stands at the rear of the property, which also includes formal garden areas.

Saxon Count Heinrich von Brühl bought the property in 1736 and had architect Johann Christoph Knöffel reshape it in the Baroque style of the time. It later passed to Count Marcolini, whose name it still carries today.

The so-called Chinese Room inside the building features East Asian decorative motifs that were fashionable among European elites in the 18th century. This type of room was a way for wealthy patrons to show their interest in distant cultures.

The building is now part of a Dresden hospital, so the interior is not open to the general public. The exterior facade and the garden pavilion can be seen from the street during the day.

Napoleon Bonaparte moved into the palace on 10 June 1813 and received Prince Metternich there on 26 June; the meeting failed to secure Austrian concessions, and Austria entered the war on 11 August 1813. The Chinese Room, where the talks took place, survives.