Wildpark Ebersberg, Wildlife park in Ebersberg, Germany.

Wildpark Ebersberg is a 4,989-hectare fenced wildlife park covering most of the western Ebersberger Forest, bounded by Staatsstraße 2080 to the north and east and the Schwaiger-Geräumt to the west. Within a quiet zone between the Schwaberwegener Hauptgeräumt and Echter-Geräumt, two observation areas with raised viewing stands allow visitors to watch red deer and wild boar.

The enclosure was created in 1817 and resized in 1928 to its smaller form. It has maintained its current size since 1954 under Bavarian state management.

The forest house Diana, built in 1854 and named after the Roman goddess of the hunt, is where one of Bavaria's last charcoal burners still works and sells his charcoal. On weekends before Christmas, Christmas trees are sold at the former forestry office at Sankt Hubertus, now a tavern with a summer beer garden.

The fenced area is bounded by Staatsstraße 2080 to the north and east and by the Schwaiger-Geräumt to the west. Red deer are most likely seen at the feeding stations at dusk, especially during the rut in September and October and in winter. Wild boar may appear anywhere in the park at any time, so cyclists should keep their distance and feeding the animals is forbidden.

At Forsthaus Diana, built in 1854 and named after the Roman hunting goddess, one of Bavaria's last charcoal burners still works and sells his charcoal. The Ebersberg district group of the Bavarian Hunting Association runs a shooting range behind the building, open on Saturdays.