Belvedere Bruchsal, Historical pavilion at Stadtgarten Park in Bruchsal, Germany.

Belvedere Bruchsal is a former shooting house and small pleasure palace on the Steinsberg, a hill above the Bruchsal palace grounds. Prince-Bishop Franz Christoph von Hutten had it built over a water reservoir that fed the fountains of the palace garden and the town. It stands in a park of about 3 hectares with old trees; the reservoir site is now occupied by the Reservegebäude used by the Schönborn-Gymnasium.

Prince-Bishop Franz Christoph von Hutten zum Stolzenberg had a water reservoir built on the Steinsberg hill above the palace to supply the fountains of the palace garden and the town. Above it he had a small pleasure palace erected, which between 1756 and 1761 was extended with a shooting house. Bruchsal residents soon called this shooting house Belvedere because of its view over the town.

Today the pavilion hosts concerts and theater performances that draw visitors seeking music and theater in the open air. The community uses this space regularly for cultural events that happen throughout the year.

Visitors can freely enter the grounds and explore the architecture while walking through the park. The best time to visit is during events when the building is fully accessible and its interior can be experienced.

Beneath the pavilion sits a historic water reservoir that supplied fountains in the palace gardens and throughout Bruchsal during the 1700s. This hidden system reveals how earlier generations collected and distributed water across the region.