Blüherpark, Public park in Dresden, Germany

Blüherpark is a green space in Dresden located between the Hygiene Museum and Bürgerwiese, featuring restored artworks and a rebuilt fountain at its center. Paved paths wind through different areas, creating a peaceful setting for walking and sitting.

In 1639 the Saxon court marshal Johann Georg von Rechenberg bought the plot outside the Pirna Gate and built a pleasure palace there. Elector Johann Georg III acquired the garden in 1682 and had Johann Friedrich Karcher lay out a French-style baroque garden with a 280-metre gondola basin fed by the Kaitzbach. In 1764 Prince Johann Georg, known as the Chevalier de Saxe, bought it and had Friedrich August Krubsacius build his late-baroque palace, completed in 1770. Restoration began in 2006, and the central section reopened in May 2008.

The sculptures throughout the park come from different periods and show Dresden's artistic tradition. Visitors can discover these works while walking and experience the connection to the city's creative past.

The park is easily accessible with well-maintained paths suitable for all visitors. Benches are scattered throughout for resting, and there is plenty of open space to explore freely without set routes.

The park's central section reopened to the public in May 2008, the first step in restoring the grounds since work began in 2006. The Blüherpark is listed as a protected ensemble (Sachgesamtheit), and the German Hygiene Museum now stands at its center, dividing the green space in two.