Schrotturm, Klagenfurt, Industrial tower in Klagenfurt, Austria.

The Schrotturm is an industrial structure in Klagenfurt with a square base that tapers toward the top and finishes with a flat pyramid roof. It rises approximately 67 meters and shows the typical design of manufacturing facilities from the early 19th century.

The tower was constructed between 1814 and 1824 by Johann Ritter von Rainer zu Harbach as a shot pellet production facility. In the 1920s Adolf Wolf converted the former factory into an observation point and later operated a restaurant there until 1970.

The name Schrottenturm refers to the production of lead shot (Schrot) for which the tower was built. On the mountain side of the structure, a relief by Johann Ritter von Friedel is set into the wall. After Adolf Wolf bought the site in 1927, he introduced the name Schrottenburg for the tower and the excursion restaurant he opened beneath it.

The tower and the former restaurant site are not open to visitors; the property has decayed since the restaurant closed in 1970 and the restaurant remains were damaged by fire in 2005. The tower can be seen from outside, but the relief by Johann Ritter von Friedel is on the mountain side and not easily visible from a distance.

From its summit the tower offered views across Lake Worthersee, a popular body of water in the region. This viewpoint made it an appealing destination for visitors wanting to see the surrounding landscape from above.