Tuggeranong Hill, Natural summit in Tuggeranong Valley, Australia.

Tuggeranong Hill is a summit in the Canberra Nature Park, in the Tuggeranong district of Canberra, reaching 855 metres above sea level, about 237 metres above the surrounding terrain. A service track to the broadcast translator on the summit doubles as a fire trail and a walking route, and the top gives views over the Lanyon Valley and the rest of southern Canberra.

Tuggeranong Hill lies within the Canberra Nature Park, a reserve system protecting woodland in the Australian Capital Territory. Its summit carries a broadcast translator, installed because Lanyon Valley's surrounding hills disrupt television signals from Black Mountain; a service track to the repeater doubles as a fire trail. The hill rises 855 metres above sea level, about 237 metres above the surrounding terrain.

The Ngunnawal people have deep roots in this landscape, with grinding marks on rocks showing their long presence here. Walking through the reserve, visitors can see these marks and understand how meaningful this place has been for its original inhabitants.

Access to the walking track starts at the Callister Crescent car park and follows a clearly marked route with moderate inclines. The path is easy to walk and requires no special skills or equipment.

A broadcast translator on the summit relays television signals into the Lanyon Valley, which is almost enclosed by hills and cannot receive transmissions from Black Mountain directly. A service track to the repeater doubles as a fire trail.