Sieglitzer Berg, Forest park in Oranienbaum-Wörlitz, Germany

Sieglitzer Berg is a forest park near Vockerode featuring classical buildings and serves as the highest point of the Dessau-Wörlitzer Garden Realm. The site combines natural woodland paths with designed sight lines and several historic structures.

Prince Leopold III Friedrich Franz of Anhalt-Dessau had a forest park laid out after 1777 on the 68-metre Sieglitzer Berg, about 3 km west of Vockerode, as part of his Garden Realm. The design is attributed to court gardener Johann Friedrich Eyserbeck. Neglected for decades, the area served the Soviet Army and the National People's Army as a manoeuvre ground in the 1970s; it was later reconstructed through a job-creation scheme. The Garden Realm was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list in 2000.

The Solitude, a small classical building shaped like a Doric temple, was built from 1777 as a healing bath for Prince Franz, who suffered from rheumatism. Above its portico of four Tuscan columns reads the inscription 'Der Besserung' (For Recovery). Destroyed in the GDR era and demolished in 1979, it was rebuilt between 2008 and 2012 with donations, notably from the Rotary Club Dessau.

The site is accessible year-round with information points along the trails that explain the walking routes and monuments. Visitors should wear good footwear since the paths lead through forest and across elevations.

The grounds hosted diplomatic visits while simultaneously serving the Prince as a spa retreat for his rheumatic ailments. This dual role shows how the site was used both for representation and personal needs.