Kehrdichannichts Lodge, Forester's lodge in Bad Dürkheim, Germany.

Kehrdichannichts is a stone building in the Palatine Forest landscape that served both as a hunting lodge and for forestry purposes. The structure combines architectural features reflecting these two functions in its design.

Count John Frederick of Leiningen had a wooden hunting lodge built in 1707 after the Electoral Palatinate established a hunting reserve. The structure was later rebuilt in stone and changed its purpose and owners multiple times.

Stone wall reliefs depicting Count Frederick Magnus show the lodge's connection to German aristocratic hunting traditions. These decorative elements reflect how important both hunting and forest management were to those who lived here.

Access to the building is via forest paths that may vary in accessibility depending on the season. It is wise to wear sturdy shoes and take special care when conditions are wet.

The name comes from a legend: a servant warned Count John Frederick that French troops were roaming the forest, and he dismissed it with "Kehr dich an nichts!" (pay attention to nothing). The plateau bore the name by 1651, before the lodge was built. The Palatine Nazi leader Josef Bürckel named his own hunting house near Ramsen Lassmichinruh after this and two neighbouring lodges.