Hebetempel, Neoclassical temple in Schlosspark, Neustrelitz, Germany.

The Hebetempel is a classicist monopteros in the baroque part of the Neustrelitz Schlosspark: a ring of Ionic columns open on all sides, built by Friedrich Wilhelm Buttel at the crossing of the baroque sight axis and the Temple Avenue. In the centre, on a pedestal, stands a zinc cast of Antonio Canova's 1796 Hebe; the roof is crowned by a zinc cast of the Apollino.

The Hebetempel was built in the mid-19th century by Friedrich Wilhelm Buttel, the Mecklenburg-Strelitz state architect and a pupil of Karl Friedrich Schinkel and sculptor Johann Gottfried Schadow. It replaced an earlier structure at the crossing of the baroque sight axis and the Temple Avenue, where it served as a point de vue.

The temple displays a zinc cast reproduction of Antonio Canova's Hebe sculpture, while the original marble version is housed in Berlin's National Gallery. The figure of the goddess represents a classical ideal of youth and beauty within the garden setting.

The structure is located within Schlosspark and can be reached via marked pathways with access from Useriner Straße 1. The park is open year-round and offers clear paths for exploring the grounds.

The ceiling paintings inside were executed following designs by Berlin decorative painter Bernhard Wilhelm Rosendahl. This artistic embellishment gives the interior a subtle depth and sophistication.