Pionierdenkmal in Dresden, War memorial in Stauffenbergallee, Dresden, Germany.

The Pionierdenkmal in Dresden is a rectangular column of Pirna sandstone about 6 meters tall, crowned by an iron lion modeled on the Brunswick Lion and cast at Lauchhammer. Its broad sides carry three reliefs each showing pioneer work on water and land, while the narrow sides show laurel branches with pickaxe, spade and anchor, and a equestrian relief of Augustus the Strong. It stands at the entrance of the Army Officers School on Stauffenbergallee.

The memorial was originally erected in 1923 near Gondelhafengarten to commemorate losses among the pioneer troops. In 2012 it was relocated to its current location on Stauffenbergallee and underwent comprehensive restoration.

The memorial was dedicated on 17 June 1923, the 225th anniversary of the Saxon pioneers becoming a separate branch of the army in 1698. Its east-side inscription names 4,000 Saxon pioneers and mine-throwers who fell in 1914–1918, and the dedication drew former regimental members, veterans and relatives of the dead.

The memorial is located on Stauffenbergallee directly at the entrance to the officers school and is visible and accessible from the street. The site sits in a quiet area and can be reached on foot or by public transport.

On the western side of the memorial are inscriptions honoring the contributions of Saxon pioneers across two centuries and documenting a long military tradition. These markings show the ongoing importance of these units to regional history.