Beutlerpark, Cultural heritage park in Südvorstadt, Dresden, Germany.

Beutlerpark is a 2.5-hectare public park on the slope of the former Bornberg in Dresden's Südvorstadt, bounded by Reichenbachstraße and Am Beutlerpark. It contains American beech, weeping beech, Manchurian linden, horse chestnut, yew, aralia and a trumpet tree, plus a municipal playground and a café in the former Trinkhalle.

The park was created in 1913 on the site of former Prussian fortifications from the 1866 conflict. It was renamed in 1926 to honor Mayor Otto Beutler.

The park's name honours Otto Beutler, Dresden's mayor from 1895 to 1915, who bought the hillside site; it was renamed on 14 October 1926, after his death that August. The first rose garden, planted at the 1913 opening, predates the rose garden on the Neustadt Elbe bank by two decades. Purple crocuses planted a half century after the ditch was filled mark where the water trench once ran.

The park is accessible by public transport via Zellescher Weg or Strehlener Platz stations. The elevated terrain includes various walking paths, so comfortable footwear and adequate time for exploration are recommended.

The last visible remnant of the 1866 Prussian rampart, a water ditch fed from the Schanzengraben and planted with water lilies, dried up before World War II. In 1954/55 it was filled with 5,000 m³ of clay and rubble, erasing the earthwork from the cityscape. Purple crocuses planted half a century later briefly mark its course each spring.