Hubertushöhe, Cultural heritage monument in Oschersleben-Neindorf, Germany

Hubertushöhe is a historicist building erected around 1900 at Hubertushöhe 1, on a rise above the road through the Hohen Holz forest near Neindorf. Its upper floor shows exposed half-timbering, and a hall adjoins the ground-floor restaurant to the north. A small staff house stands beside the main building.

The Hotel Hubertushöhe was built around 1900 in a historicist style, with the upper floor in exposed half-timbering. During the GDR era it served as a restaurant. In 1993 the district of Oschersleben sold it for one Deutsche Mark to an entrepreneur from Genthin, who invested in the restaurant; after a Dutch owner faced foreclosure in 2003, the Osnabrück restaurateur Siegfried Urmoneit bought it at auction in early 2008, but it has stood empty since.

The name Hubertushöhe refers to Saint Hubert, patron saint of hunters, fitting a house standing in the middle of the Hohe Holz forest. The building has stood empty since 2008, so there are no opening days or interior visits; the ground-floor restaurant and adjoining hall are closed. Visitors see only the exterior, with hiking trails starting beside the house.

The building stands alone at Hubertushöhe 1, on a rise above the road through the Hohe Holz forest, and hiking trails start right by the house. It has stood empty since 2008 and is in need of renovation, so the interior cannot be visited; the half-timbered upper floor and the hall beside the former restaurant are seen from outside.

In 1993 the Oschersleben district sold the building for a symbolic one Deutsche Mark to an entrepreneur from Genthin, who invested in the restaurant. A Dutch buyer later faced foreclosure proceedings in 2003, and in early 2008 the Osnabrück restaurateur Siegfried Urmoneit acquired it at a forced auction. No restaurant has operated there since.