Julius Høgh-Guldberg (4 April 1779 – November 1861) was a Danish officer, commissioner and politician.

His parents were prime minister Ove Høegh-Guldberg and his second wife Lucie Emmerentze Nørlem.

His last born also became his namesake, Julius Emil Høegh-Guldberg and would eventually have a prominent career as well.

He served during the English Wars and was on 28 January 1809 awarded the Order of the Dannebrog and was in the same year promoted to major and made a battalion chief.

He personally grew and gave away fruit trees to poor worker families and attempted to breed silk worms and get others interested.

Høegh-Guldberg sat on the board of Princess Caroline's Asylum for Children and was active in Prince Ferdinand's Drawing School, the forebear to Aarhus Tech which he is considered the founder of.

[3] In 1825 he rented a hilly, overgrown area outside the city walls by Studsgade's Port and landscaped it the year after under an agreement to plant 3000 trees on the land.