Teerose is the name of three German radio direction finding stations from World War II that were built in occupied Netherlands. The stations used the Y-pointing method to determine the location of Luftwaffe fighter planes. Knowing the location, the fighters could be guided to enemy planes. The equipment to locate the position was installed in wooden towers.

Teerose II was located near Signaal Imbosch, a 110-metre-high hill, the highest point of the Veluwe. On the site, approximately 125 men and women were stationed in several barracks. The site was known in the area as the 'German village'. Teerose II consisted of five towers with the names Friedrich, Güstav, Heinrich, Ida and Konrad. There are no remains of the barracks and only the concrete bases of four towers remain today .