Königin-Victoria-Denkmal, Victorian memorial in Hochheim am Main, Germany.

The Königin-Victoria-Denkmal is a roughly five-metre-high monument of grey sandstone with a rectangular base measuring two metres by ninety centimetres. Four corner turrets crown a neo-Gothic top resting on a rusticated base, in a style attributed to Tudor design. The front bears the inscription "KOENIGIN VICTORIA BERG", the royal coat of arms with lion and unicorn, the motto "DIEU ET MON DROIT" and a plaque; the rear shows a wine press relief with vines and the English crown.

The monument was built in 1854 to commemorate a royal visit in 1845. Its construction marked a significant moment in local history when a vineyard owner received permission to name his property after this historical event.

The monument displays the royal coat of arms with a lion and unicorn, along with the motto 'DIEU ET MON DROIT' and inscriptions in several languages. These symbols reflect the strong ties between the Rheingau region and England through the wine trade.

The memorial sits about 2 kilometers southeast of Hochheim's center on elevated ground with good visibility of the surrounding landscape. It is visible from the Taunus railway line that connects Wiesbaden and Frankfurt am Main, making orientation and access relatively straightforward.

A spring above the monument feeds a basin on its south side, so water reaches the stone from the slope rather than from any carved spout. The monument stands ten metres above the Main and about 95 metres above sea level, directly above the Taunus railway from Wiesbaden to Frankfurt, which makes it easy to spot from a passing train.