St. Ulrich's Hill, Religious hill with memorial site in southeastern Ljubljana, Slovenia.

St. Ulrich's Hill is a 342-metre hill above Dobrunje on the edge of Ljubljana. At its summit stands the church of St. Ulrich, with a square cream-coloured bell tower topped by a red-roofed belfry and tiered red spire with a cross. The tower has two arched openings side by side near the top and a clock face below the belfry; the main body has a steep dark roof with reddish sections, arched windows and a low entrance porch with two arched doorways.

The site was designated as a monument of local significance in 2003, recognizing its role during World War II events. This official designation highlights its historical importance to the Ljubljana region.

The hill's name comes from St. Ulrich, to whom the summit church is dedicated. During World War II, a warning heard in Ljubljana was "Pazi se, drugače te bodo odpeljali na Urha!" ("Watch out, or they'll take you to Urh!"), referring to the domobran post and its prison and torture room near the church. The church now holds three bells cast in 1995, replacing older bells melted down at Litostroj after the war.

The hill rises to 342 metres above Dobrunje, on the eastern slopes of Golovec, and is reached on foot from the nearby village of Bizovik, which lay by the wartime wire around Ljubljana. The church stands at the summit; the crypt that held the prison and torture chamber has been refurbished but, as of December 2008, still held no exhibition.

Visitors often notice that the white church building serves as a visible landmark from numerous points across Ljubljana, functioning as an orientation point in the urban landscape. This visual prominence makes it one of the more recognizable structures in the surrounding area.