Hunting Lodge Lednice, Neoclassical hunting lodge in Lednice, Czech Republic.

Hunting Lodge Lednice is a neoclassical manor house with symmetrical facades and slender columns that define its exterior form. The building sits within landscaped grounds as part of the larger Lednice-Valtice cultural complex.

Built in 1805–1806 to a design by Joseph Hardtmuth, the lodge served as a gamekeeper's house with the keeper's flat on the ground floor. The upper floor held an octagonal salon and a loggia from which the Liechtenstein nobility watched parforce hunts on the meadow in front. After 1945 it belonged to the Brno regional heritage office and was used as an ornithological observation post; it was sold to a private owner after 1990.

The upper floor held an octagonal salon where the Liechtenstein nobility took refreshments during parforce hunts; ladies watched the chase on the meadow before the house from a loggia. The ground floor housed the forester's flat. The building is private and cannot be entered.

The lodge is privately owned and cannot be visited; only the adjacent asphalt road from Lednice toward Janohrad and Kančí obora passes it, about 2 km east of Lednice. The building can be viewed from that road, but there is no public entry.

After 1945 the building passed to the Regional Centre for State Heritage Care in Brno and served as an ornithological observation post, a use that ended when it was sold to a private owner after 1990. The lodge is not open to visitors; only the adjacent asphalt road passes it.