Hofgarten Coburg, English garden in Coburg, Germany.

Hofgarten Coburg is an English garden between Castle Square and the Veste featuring wide lawns, wooded areas, and pathways throughout the grounds. The site includes two baroque pavilions from the 18th century and a neoclassical mausoleum designed to resemble a Greek tomb.

The first major gardens were created under Duke Albrecht between 1680 and 1682 following Dutch design principles for the princely residence city. In the 19th century, the site was redesigned into its current English garden form with new paths and tree clusters.

The garden displays classical structures left by ducal residents, including baroque pavilions and a mausoleum that reflect the refined tastes of past rulers. These buildings shape the character of the place and tell stories of the city's heritage.

The park runs from Schlossplatz up toward the Veste, with the arcades at Schlossplatz forming its architectural edge and new stairways added by 1853. The two baroque pavilions stand along the Festungsstraße in the middle section. Many trees carry labels or numbers 1 to 37, matching the leaflet "Markante Bäume im Hofgarten".

The bronze equestrian figure of Duke Ernst II wears the uniform of the 7th Prussian Cuirassier Regiment and stands on a six-metre pedestal, modelled by Gustav Eberlein and set up in 1899. The monument closes the western edge of the park above Schlossplatz.