Petr Veliký lookout, Stone viewing platform in Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic.

Petrova vyhlídka is a forest lookout on Petrová výšina at 489 m west above Karlovy Vary's centre, near the Myslivna restaurant. It consists of a viewing platform with a simple wooden cross, a stone bust of Peter the Great set in 1877, and a viewing rondel; together with Mayer's gloriette these form the Petrová výšina site. A memorial to Marie Thérèse de Bourbon, granddaughter of Maria Theresa, stands nearby.

The lookout took its name from Tsar Peter I, who carved his initials into a wooden cross at the summit during his 1712 visit. This act connected the location permanently with one of Europe's most influential rulers of that era.

A stone bust of Peter the Great, installed in 1877, stands below the viewpoint and reflects how visits from Russian nobility shaped this spa town's character. The monument shows how important foreign guests were to the identity and appeal of the place.

The lookout stands in woodland on Petrová výšina west above the centre, close to the Myslivna restaurant, Jelení skok and Mayerův gloriet. The site is reached by a staircase and reconstructed viewing terraces; the Lázeňské lesy Karlovy Vary company renewed the cross and rebuilt the walkways and access stairs in 2011. Paths run through forest and can be slippery after rain, so wear suitable footwear.

The wooden cross seen today was consecrated on 24 September 2011 by clergyman Jan Křivka during the festivities for Peter I, replacing the crucifix that stood here since 1991. The same year, a Russian investor restored Tomáš Seidan's 1877 sandstone bust of the tsar.