Basteischlösschen, Cultural heritage building in Inner Altstadt, Dresden, Germany.

Basteischlösschen is a building on the Terrassenufer in Dresden's Innere Altstadt, on the site of the former Bastion Sol of the Elbe fortifications, north of Theaterplatz and near the Italienisches Dörfchen. It was built in 1860 with terraces reaching the Elbe and covered open areas, demolished in 1910 for the Uferstraße, and rebuilt in altered form in 1912 to plans by Karl Hirschmann. Destroyed in the World War II bombing of Dresden, it was partly rebuilt and served the Allgemeine Deutsche Motorsport Verband as offices until 1980, then was renewed and used as a restaurant.

The Basteischlösschen was built in 1860 on the site of Bastion Sol, part of Dresden's Elbe fortifications, with terraces reaching the river. It was demolished in 1910 for the Uferstraße and rebuilt in altered form in 1912 to plans by Karl Hirschmann. Bombing destroyed it in World War II; after partial reconstruction the Allgemeine Deutsche Motorsport Verband used it as an office until 1980, then it was renewed as a restaurant.

The building stands on the site of Bastion Sol, part of Dresden's Elbe fortifications, and its name recalls that bastion. Rebuilt in 1912 to plans by Karl Hirschmann, it served after the war as offices for the Allgemeine Deutsche Motorsport Verband until 1980, before becoming a restaurant.

The Basteischlösschen stands on the Terrassenufer in the Innere Altstadt, just north of Theaterplatz and next to the Italian Village. It is reached on foot along the Elbe riverside path, or by tram or bus to Theaterplatz followed by a short walk.

The site was originally Bastion Sol, part of Dresden's Elbe fortifications. The 1860 building was demolished in 1910 for the Uferstraße and rebuilt in altered form in 1912 to plans by Karl Hirschmann. After wartime destruction and partial reconstruction, the Allgemeine Deutsche Motorsport Verband used it as an office until 1980.