Observation Tower at Goetzinger's Height, Observation tower on mountain summit in Neustadt in Sachsen, Germany.

The Observation Tower at Goetzinger's Height is a 25-meter steel structure standing at about 425 meters elevation on a mountain summit. It offers far-reaching views across the Elbe Sandstone Mountains and the Ore Mountains.

The tower was built in 1883 by the boiler works Louis Kühne from Dresden, making it older than the Eiffel Tower. The structure has shaped this mountain landscape for over a century.

The summit was called Galgenberg after a former execution site, then Achtlindenberg from the Seven Years' War until about 1880, after the ring of linden trees planted there. It was later named for Wilhelm Leberecht Götzinger, a Neustadt local chronicler who first described this viewpoint and the region in detail. A granite block with a plaque and a watercolour in the inn commemorate him.

The inn beside the tower was closed for a long period and reopened on 1 April 2006; it then operated until 21 May 2024, so check current opening before relying on it. The tower is reached from the Bruno-Dietze-Ring housing estate via the Promenadenweg, which passes a picnic area with a small Kneipp water-treading basin. The tower was fully renovated in 1992.

In winter the mountain slope becomes a toboggan run about 500 meters long, a tradition dating back to 1926. This seasonal use keeps the site popular with visitors throughout the year.