Augustusberg, Mountain summit in Bad Gottleuba-Berggießhübel, Germany.

Augustusberg is a 507 m high hill in the Osterzgebirge, rising about 150 m above the Gottleuba valley east of Bad Gottleuba. Its summit is formed of grey, iron-bearing sandstone (Labiatus blocks) over granite and gneiss covered by Cretaceous deposits. A short spur road from the Staatsstraße 173 and several hiking trails, including the Eisenach–Budapest long-distance path, reach the top.

In August and September 1813, during the Battle of Kulm, several heavy engagements took place between Berggießhübel and Hellendorf around the hill. A memorial stone placed on the summit in 1963 marks the 150th anniversary of those fights, and the transformer house at the turn-off to the Augustusberg has carried a related inscription since 1913. The first hilltop structure, a wooden "Bergrestauration", was built in 1880.

The hill's name refers to the Saxon king Frederick Augustus I, not the Roman emperor; the 1880 mountain restaurant and the 1893 wooden tower with stone base were built by the Gebirgsverein für die Sächsisch-Böhmische Schweiz and the town of Gottleuba. A memorial stone set in 1963 marks the 150th anniversary of the 1813 fighting between Berggießhübel and Hellendorf.

Access is best achieved through marked paths starting from Bad Gottleuba-Berggießhübel and is relatively straightforward to follow. Visitors should wear suitable footwear and allow time to explore the different routes available.

A memorial stone placed on the summit in 1963 marks the 150th anniversary of the fighting during the Wars of Liberation; in August and September 1813 several heavy engagements took place between Berggießhübel and Hellendorf in connection with the Battle of Kulm. The transformer house at the turn-off to the Augustusberg has carried a related inscription since 1913.