The Procession of Princes (Fürstenzug) in Dresden, Germany is a 101-meter-long mural made from around 24,000 porcelain tiles. It depicts a parade of Saxon rulers, counts, dukes, and other significant individuals who contributed to the growth and prosperity of the state. The mural is located on the outer wall of the Stallhof (a large inner courtyard of the Dresden Castle complex) and is the largest porcelain artwork in the world.

The Procession of Princes was created between 1871 and 1876, during the reign of King Friedrich August II of Saxony. It replaced an earlier mural that had been painted on the same spot, which had deteriorated over time due to weather damage. The current mural was designed by Wilhelm Walther, a Dresden artist, and features 35 figures, including Augustus the Strong, a prince-elector of Saxony who helped establish the Meissen porcelain factory.

The mural survived the bombing of Dresden during World War II relatively unscathed, as the wall on which it is located faced away from the Allied bombing raids. It was restored in the 1950s and again in the 2000s, and is now a major tourist attraction in Dresden. Visitors can view the mural up close from the street, or from an elevated platform on the opposite side of the courtyard.