Schloss Hohenzieritz, Classical castle in Hohenzieritz, Germany.

Schloss Hohenzieritz is a three-storey classical building between Neustrelitz and Neubrandenburg, its cream facade crowned by a red-tiled hipped roof. A triangular pediment with the ducal crest and monograms sits above a broad stone staircase leading to the central double door. The ground floor is massive masonry, the upper storey plastered timber framing, and the rooms are arranged as enfilades.

The castle was built between 1747 and 1751 under the direction of Johann Christian von Fabian and was partly based on an earlier structure destroyed by fire in 1712. This reconstruction marked the restoration of a residence after the early 18th century destruction.

Queen Louise of Prussia, born a Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, died here on 19 July 1810 while visiting her father's summer residence. Her death chamber was turned into a memorial as early as 1813 and reopened on 3 June 2017 as a modern exhibition on her last days and on how she was commemorated. The memorial is run by the state palaces and gardens administration.

The château itself cannot be visited; only the Queen Louise memorial inside is open, and the park is freely accessible. The English-style park covers about 25 hectares and was laid out by Archibald Thompson between 1776 and 1790. It holds the Luisentempel and the monument Die Hoffnung tröstet die Trauer, restored in 2006–2007, and reaches the neighbouring villages of Weisdin and Usadel.

The English landscape park of about 25 hectares was laid out between 1776 and 1790 by Archibald Thompson, a pupil of Capability Brown. In it stands the Luisentempel and the monument Die Hoffnung tröstet die Trauer, erected in 1798 by Charles II in memory of his wife. Caspar David Friedrich, who often stayed at Hohenzieritz, painted his landscape L'Été there in 1807.