Der Herzogin Garten, Historical park near Zwinger, Dresden, Germany.

Der Herzogin Garten is a green space in central Dresden composed of reconstructed orangery buildings, open park areas, and modern residential quarters. The site sits adjacent to the Zwinger palace and features multiple sections with varied landscaping and architectural styles.

The site originated as a princely garden in 1591 and later developed into a major botanical collection under Augustus the Strong in the early 1700s. Following World War II destruction, the area remained largely abandoned until reconstruction efforts began in the early 2000s.

The name is a Saxon genitive meaning "garden of the duchess", referring to Duchess Sophie, wife of Elector Christian I, for whom the garden was laid out around 1591. The correct form appears on the street sign "An der Herzogin Garten"; the common misreading "Herzogingarten" drops the feminine article.

The site is easily accessible from the Zwinger and centrally located in Dresden, making it straightforward to reach by public transport. Most areas are freely accessible and provide green spaces for walking and relaxing.

In 1591 Elector Christian I had a pleasure garden laid out for his wife Sophie, from whom the name derives. A letter of the same year from Landgrave Wilhelm IV of Hesse-Kassel accompanied plants sent to Dresden, including a tuber the sender called Taratouphli — the first documented planting of the potato in Dresden.