Castles and chateaux — Jihomoravský kraj

Bauerův zámoček, a mid-19th-century manor on the grounds of the Brno Exhibition Centre, gained lasting architectural significance when Adolf Loos redesigned its interior in 1925, making it a unique example of his work in Moravia.

Bašta, on the edge of Boskovice, is a historically layered site where prehistoric earthworks and a presumed medieval watchtower once guarded the surrounding Moravian landscape.

Emin zámok, also called Emmahof, is a secluded riverside castle hidden in the forests of southern Moravia, roughly four kilometres west of Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou.

The ruins of the medieval fortified settlement known as Kuperk or Goldberg, tucked away in the Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape, preserve nearly three centuries of history spanning from the 12th to the 15th century.

Hrad Blansek is a protected medieval ruin perched above the Punkva River valley in the Moravian Karst, situated just steps from the Punkva Caves and the famous Macocha Abyss.

Hrad Boleradice is a ruined medieval castle above the village of Boleradice in southern Moravia, offering a glimpse into the region's rich historical heritage.

The medieval ruin of Hrad Boskovice crowns Hradský Hill above the town of Boskovice, offering panoramic views across southern Moravia and standing as one of the region's most treasured protected heritage sites.

Hrad Boskovštejn is a Gothic-Renaissance fortress turned Museum of Bicycles, listed as a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The ruins of Bukovina Castle near Hostim in the Znojmo district date back to the early 14th century and are protected as a cultural monument.

Bítov Castle (Czech: Hrad Bítov, German: Schloss Vöttau) is a castle on a steep promontory towering above the meandering River Želetavka, near the Vranov reservoir, in the village of Bítov, some 25 kilometres (16 mi) nor…

Cornštejn Castle (Czech: hrad Cornštejn or Cornštýn, Corštejn, Corštýn, German: Zornstein) is a castle near Bítov, 31 kilometres (19 mi) west of Znojmo, in south-west Moravia, the Czech Republic.…

Deblín Castle, first documented in 1234, gradually fell into ruin after centuries of changing ownership and today has almost entirely disappeared.

Hrad Doubravice nad Svitavou is a protected medieval castle ruin set in peaceful countryside just east of the village of Doubravice nad Svitavou.

Hrad Durana is a historic circular earthwork fortification east of Úsobrno, named after Durancia, wife of the Olomouc prince Ota III. Dětleb.

Hidden on a spur of the Drahany Highlands above a bend in the Velká Haná river, the ruins of Hrad Dědice preserve earthwork remains and traces of masonry from a medieval castle founded by Milota z Dědic in the 1270s.

Hrad Děvičky is a striking Gothic castle ruin crowning a 428-metre limestone crag on the northern edge of the Pavlov Hills in southern Moravia, and has been protected as a cultural monument since 1964.

The atmospheric ruins of Hrad Frejštejn, a 13th-century fortress on the Dyje River, are a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The ruins of Hrad Holštejn, a protected cultural monument since 1964, offer visitors a captivating glimpse of medieval fortifications nestled in the scenic landscape of the Moravian Karst.

Hrad Jevišovice is a ruined 13th-century noble stronghold perched above the Jevišovka River in southern Moravia, whose site has lent its name to an important Eneolithic archaeological culture.

The ruins of Hrad Kanšperk near Suchov preserve only fragmentary walls of a medieval single-ward fortress abandoned by 1466, though annual summer archaeological camps have been bringing its history back to life since 1999.

Kepkov is a ruined motte-type hilltop castle near Rašovice in the Vyškov District, whose sparse historical record and intriguing archaeological finds hint at close medieval ties to the now-vanished villages of Konůvky and Bohušky.

The atmospheric ruins of Hrad Košíkov, perched above the confluence of two rivers near Drahonín, are a state-protected cultural monument and a compelling destination for anyone drawn to medieval history and unspoilt Moravian scenery.

Hrad Kuchlov is one of Moravia's least-preserved medieval ruins, a short-lived 13th-century fortress hidden in the forested Malá Haná valley, now protected as a Czech cultural monument since 1970.

Hrad Lapikus is a medieval ruin set on a rocky spur above the Plenkovický stream between Plaveč and Rudlice, dating from around the turn of the fifteenth century and protected as a cultural monument since 1973.

Ledvice Castle is a ruined medieval spur fortress located around one and a half kilometres southeast of Vémyslice in the Znojmo district of South Moravia.

The ruins of Hrad Lelekovice, a fourteenth-century fortress abandoned after its dramatic capture and recapture in 1401, were rediscovered thanks to the archaeological research of Josef Unger.

The ruins of Hrad Levnov, a protected cultural monument hidden between the villages of Senorady and Ketkovice, offer visitors a glimpse into medieval history amid the tranquil scenery of the South Moravian countryside.

Hrad Louka is a protected medieval castle ruin crowning the 635-metre hill of Hradisko above the village of Louka in the Blansko district, offering visitors a glimpse into the past alongside panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Hrad Loučky, also called Střemchov, is a protected medieval ruin near Dolné Lúčky that dates to the late 13th century and was once a seat of the influential Kunštát noble family.

Hrad Luleč, perched on the edge of a prehistoric hillfort near Vyškov, survives today as a series of earthen ramparts and terrain irregularities that are protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

Hrad Melice is a quietly mysterious medieval ruin near Vyškov in Moravia, protected as a Czech cultural monument since 1970.

Hrad Modřice was a medieval fortified residence on the southern edge of Modřice, near the Church of Saint Gothard, whose precise location remains unconfirmed and awaits further archaeological research.

The Měnínská brána in Brno's Orlí Street is the only remaining gateway from the city's medieval fortification system and today serves as a protected exhibition venue managed by the Muzeum města Brna.

The prehistoric hillfort of Náporky in Oslavany occupies a strategically situated hill above the River Oslava, offering far-reaching views from its modern lookout tower.

Hrad Obřany is a historically significant ruined castle in the northeastern Brno area, closely tied to the noble family of Kunštát and Poděbrady and listed as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The prehistoric hillfort of Ostroh near Lukov, encircled on three sides by the River Dyje within Podyjí National Park, offers visitors a remarkable journey through human settlement spanning from the Neolithic era to the early Middle Ages.

Pernštejn Castle (Czech: hrad Pernštejn, from German: Bernstein, originally from Bärenstein) is a castle in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.…

The hillfort of Radslavice, also known as Hrad Dolní Melice or Hrad Pustiměř, is a fascinating and easily accessible historic site in the scenic Drahany Highlands.

The atmospheric ruins of Hrad Ronov crown a steep spur above the Svitava River near Bílovice nad Svitavou, offering dramatic woodland views and a compelling glimpse into medieval Moravian fortification history.

Hrad Rumberk is a medieval castle ruin near Deštná in the Blansko district, founded under Bishop Bruno of Schauenburg in the thirteenth century and today a protected cultural monument offering a tranquil forest walk.

The romantic ruins of Hrad Rychvald, nestled on a hill near Lysice in the Blansko district, are a protected cultural monument and a perfect destination for a quiet nature walk.

Hrad Rytířská jeskyně is a fascinating medieval cave refuge in the Moravian Karst, where natural rock chambers were skillfully adapted into a sheltered human dwelling.

Réna, a hillfort near Ivančice covering around fifty hectares, is one of the largest Great Moravian fortifications in the Czech lands and is believed to have given the nearby town its name.

Hrad Skryje is a largely vanished medieval castle perched on a rocky spur above the Bobrůvka river, whose history is shrouded in near-total documentary silence but whose dramatic setting continues to captivate visitors today.

Hrad Stagnov, a 13th-century fortress above the Malá Haná stream near Vyškov, passed through the hands of notable Moravian noble families before being abandoned during the Bohemian–Hungarian wars and is today preserved as a protected cultural monument.

Staré Zámky is an exceptional prehistoric hillfort near Brno-Líšeň, whose strategic position above the Říčka stream made it one of the most important centres of Great Moravia and a likely forerunner of modern Brno.

Hrad Starý Plumlov is a short-lived 13th-century castle hidden in the restricted Březina military zone near Drahany, surviving today only as earthwork remains buried in the forest floor.

Hrad Templštejn is a rare Templar-founded castle in Moravia, whose partially preserved ruins — including a palace, gateway, and well — stand on a dramatic rocky spur above the Jihlava River near Jamolice.

Hrad Trmačov, one of Moravia's smallest castles, is a protected cultural monument near Hluboké Dvory whose scanty ruins — a remnant bergfried and traces of perimeter walls — are all that remain of a site documented from 1305 until its abandonment by 1466.

Hrad Valy u Rychtářova is a multi-period prehistoric hillfort near Rychtářov, occupied from the late Neolithic through the Late Bronze Age and preserved within the Březina military training area.

Veveří (Czech: hrad Veveří, German: Eichhorn) is an originally ducal and royal castle in Brno in the Czech Republic. It is located about 12 kilometres (7 mi) northwest of Brno city centre on the Svratka River.

Hrad Víckov is a ruined fourteenth-century castle near Brno, notable for its dramatic natural setting above the Bobrůvka valley and its status as one of the Czech Republic's most endangered heritage sites.

Výpustek Cave (Czech: jeskyně Výpustek) is show cave in the central part of the Moravian Karst Protected Landscape Area in Czech Republic.…

Hrad Zbraslav is a ruined medieval stone castle on a wooded spur above the confluence of two streams near Zbraslav village, linked to an early branch of the lords of Kunštát and Poděbrady and dating to the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.

Hrad Újezd u Tišnova was a modest late-thirteenth-century noble residence built on a narrow ridge near Tišnov, abandoned around 1400 and later revealed through archaeology to have featured a residential tower, timber-and-earth defences, and a variety of domestic outbuildings.

Hrad Čepička is an unfinished medieval fortification on a wooded 391-metre hill near Předklášteří, whose construction was cut short by the Hussite wars of the early fifteenth century.

The hillfort of Černov, set above the Rakovec Valley near Račice in the Vyškov district, is a protected cultural monument preserving Celtic and Slavic settlements spanning from the 5th century BC to the early medieval period.

The medieval castle of Černvír, once paired with the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary to form a prominent local landmark, has all but disappeared, leaving only an overgrown hilltop as a silent reminder of its former strategic importance.

The ruins of Hrad Šenkenberk, a 13th-century fortress near Šumná in the Znojmo district, have been a protected cultural monument since 1958 and offer a fascinating glimpse into Moravia's medieval past.

Šobes is a prehistoric hilltop settlement near Podmolí that combines Eneolithic and Bronze Age archaeological heritage with the celebrated Šobes wine-growing tradition of South Moravia.

Špilberk Castle (Czech: hrad Špilberk; German: Spielberg, locally Špilas) is a castle on the hilltop in Brno, Southern Moravia.…

Hrad Žďárec, set on a rocky spur above the Libochůvka river near Rojetín, is a fascinating example of a medieval fortification that blurs the line between a full castle and a simple stronghold.

Hradisko Kozí hřbet is a protected prehistoric Iron Age hillfort perched on a dramatic rocky spur above the Mariánské Valley near Litostrov.

Hradisko u Obřan is a protected Late Bronze Age hillfort on the edge of Brno's Obřany district, ranking among the most important archaeological sites in the Moravian region.

Pohansko near Břeclav is a remarkable 9th-century Great Moravian hillfort covering 55 hectares, naturally defended by the branches of the River Dyje and now one of the most significant archaeological sites in Central Europe.

The hilltop site of Hradiště Svitávka has served as a prehistoric refuge, a medieval toll-guarding stronghold, and the location of successive religious buildings, the last of which was struck by lightning around 1958 and still stands in ruin today.

Hradiště u Hrušovan nad Jevišovkou is an Early Bronze Age fortified settlement dating from approximately 2200–1600 BC, distinguished by a rare triple-ditch defensive system on a river terrace near Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou.

Hrádek u Babic is a mysterious late-13th-century medieval castle ruin on a rocky spur in the Křtinské valley, believed to have been linked to local iron ore mining and processing.

Hrádek Šance is a medieval fortified residence near Senorady whose well-preserved earthworks, perched strategically above the Ketkovický stream, stand as a quiet but fascinating reminder of Moravian medieval heritage.

Ivančice castle, first recorded in 1308 and probably built around 1300, lost its purpose after the town passed to the lords of Lipé and gradually fell into ruin, with its precise location northwest of Palacký Square yet to be confirmed by archaeological research.

Janův hrad, nestled in the Lednice-Valtice Area near Podivín, is a beautifully crafted early-nineteenth-century artificial ruin built to evoke medieval romance, and today stands as a protected cultural monument open to the public.

Ježův hrad is a ruined 14th-century medieval castle near Vícov, built by Jan of Kunštát and now partially accessible to the public within the Březina Military District.

The Roman Catholic Church of Saint Margaret in Loděnice is a protected Czech cultural monument that still serves as an active parish church, blending architectural beauty with centuries of living tradition.

The Roman Catholic Church of Saint James the Greater in Nosislav is a listed cultural monument cherished for its authentic atmosphere and deep historical significance.

The fortified Church of St. John the Baptist in Kurdějov, dating back to at least 1350, is one of the finest and best-preserved examples of a medieval fortified church complex in the Czech Republic.

The Letohrádek Mitrovských is a beautifully preserved late Baroque summer palace on Veletržní Street in Brno, offering a peaceful retreat from the city's bustle.

The Portz Summer Palace near Mikulov, built in 1627 by Cardinal Dietrichstein on an artificial island straddling the Moravian–Lower Austrian border, is a fascinating Mannerist and Baroque monument currently being restored to its former glory.

The Lovecký zámeček is a charming Classicist hunting lodge and listed cultural monument set within the UNESCO-recognised Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape, located roughly two kilometres east of Lednice.

MJ-S 3 "Zahrada" is a historic infantry bunker in Šatov, commissioned in 1938 and open to visitors since 2005 as part of the Šatov Czechoslovak Fortification Complex.

Brno's medieval city walls, built in the 13th century and famously tested during the Swedish siege of 1645, survive today in fragmentary form, with the Měnínská Gate and a well-preserved section in Husova Street as the most notable remains.

The town fortification of Hustopeče, dating back to the sixteenth century, survives today as a single bastion on Hradební Street — a quiet reminder of the three-gated defensive system that once guarded this Moravian town.

The stone town walls of Mikulov, dating from the late sixteenth century, form one of the finest surviving examples of late medieval fortification architecture in southern Moravia.

The medieval town walls of Slavkov u Brna, which developed from the 13th century and once featured four gates and corner bastions, survive today as eight protected masonry fragments scattered across the historic town centre.

The medieval town walls of Vyškov, dating back to the fourteenth century, are a remarkably well-preserved listed cultural monument standing up to six metres tall.

The medieval town fortifications of Znojmo, originally founded by Přemysl Otakar II in the 13th century, survive today as impressive fragments including the Prague Gate ruins and the Vlková Tower.

Nový Hrádek is one of the largest and best-preserved curtain-wall castle ruins in Moravia, a state-owned National Cultural Monument nestled within Podyjí National Park near Lukov.

Nový hrad, a remarkably well-preserved castle ruin above the Svitava River valley near Olomučany, offers visitors a vivid glimpse into Moravian medieval history and has been a protected cultural monument since 1964.

Nový hrad, also known as Neuhaus, is a historic ruined castle southeast of Horní Věstonice in the Klentnice cadastral area, cherished for its romantic atmosphere and the glimpse it offers into Moravia's medieval past.

Nový zámok Jevišovice is a protected Neo-Gothic castle complex with origins as a seventeenth-century hunting lodge that evolved into the grand seat of the Ugarte counts.

Palliardiho hradisko is a protected hilltop archaeological site on a rocky spur above the Želetavka River valley, close to Bítov castle, and one of the most significant historical monuments in the Znojmo region.

Pevnosť Bošovice is a rare surviving Gothic-Renaissance fortress in Moravia, first documented in 1398 and listed as a Czech cultural monument since 1997.

Pevnosť Nosislav is a historically significant fortified structure in the town of Nosislav that has been protected as an official cultural monument since 1964.

The castle of Čejkovice, originally a medieval Templar commandery later remodelled in Renaissance style, today serves as a hotel, restaurant, and conference venue following a careful restoration by the local municipality.

Rybniční zámoček is a graceful Classicist hunting lodge nestled within the UNESCO-listed Lednice-Valtice Area, accessible exclusively to overnight guests and private event attendees.

Sirotčí hrádek (also Sirotčí hrad, Sirotčí hrady or Růžový hrad; German: Waisenstein or Rosenstein) is a ruin of a Gothic castle in the municipality Klentnice in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.…

Mikulčice-Valy is an archaeological site and a museum with remains of a significant Slavic gord from the times of the Great Moravian Empire.…

Starý zámek near Luľč is one of Moravia's largest prehistoric hillforts, spanning almost 55 hectares and bearing traces of continuous settlement from the Neolithic through to the Middle Ages.

Starý zámok Jevišovice is a medieval fortress-turned-museum perched above the Jevišovka River, renowned for its well-preserved Chapel of Saint Louis and its enduring historical bond with the neighbouring Nový zámok.

The Early Slavic hillfort of Vysoká zahrada, set on a scenic peninsula amid the Nové Mlýny reservoirs near Dolní Věstonice, is a protected cultural monument dating from the 11th and 12th centuries.

Zámok Adamov is a graceful early nineteenth-century hunting lodge built by the Liechtenstein family, now part of an industrial complex and closed to visitors.

Zámok Allein is a secluded hunting lodge hidden in the forests near Lechovice and Borotice, accessible by road but closed to the public.

Zámok Belveder is a beautifully restored hunting lodge near Valtice, now open as a café and event venue within the protected Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape.

Zámok Blansko is a graceful Renaissance castle in the centre of Blansko that now houses the Blansko Regional Museum and serves as a lively cultural hub for the surrounding South Moravian region.

Zámok Bohutice is a splendid Renaissance-Baroque château in South Moravia, celebrated for its arcaded façades, historic saint-named cellars, and a unique collection of 48 hand-carved Stations of the Cross sculptures.

Château Borotín, a listed cultural monument in the Blansko District with origins dating to the fourteenth century, was meticulously restored by a private company and reopened in 2017 as a residential care home, having also served as a backdrop for several Czech film productions.

Zámok Boskovice is a beautifully preserved early-nineteenth-century Empire château, still owned by the noble Mensdorf-Pouilly family and open to the public.

Zámok Branišovice is a protected late-17th-century Baroque château near the village of Branišovice that once hosted the fleeing Emperor Ferdinand I and today stands as a monument awaiting new purpose.

Zámok Brněnské Ivanovice is a late Baroque château built in the 1680s that once served as the administrative residence of the abbots of the Velehrad Cistercian monastery and is today a protected cultural monument.

Zámok Bučovice is a beautifully preserved Renaissance château in the heart of the town of Bučovice, open to visitors eager to explore its rich architectural and historical heritage.

Zámok Břeclav is a Romantic-historicist landmark in southern Moravia currently undergoing restoration, offering visitors a scenic tower view and a charming castle winery.

Zámok Cvrčovice, also called Peters' Villa, is a historically layered estate with medieval roots that today serves as a vocational school surrounded by sweeping garden grounds.

Zámok Dianin chrám is a charming hunting lodge and salette near Valtice, set within the celebrated Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape and listed as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

Zámok Diváky is a graceful 18th-century Baroque château in the village of Diváky, designed by František Antonín Grimm for the Brno Jesuit community and today protected as a listed cultural monument.

Zámok Dolní Kounice is a well-preserved Renaissance château with medieval origins, set above the Jihlava River alongside the evocative ruins of the Rosa Coeli monastery.

Zámok Drnholec is a well-preserved Renaissance castle in the town of Drnholec, Břeclav District, whose origins date to the sixteenth century and whose protected status reflects its outstanding historical value.

The L-shaped château at Drnovice, built in 1866 for Johann Mundy, has served over the decades as a sugar-company workers' hostel, a refuge for elderly women cared for by the Merciful Sisters, and today forms the civic heart of the village of Drnovice.

Zámok Ferdinandsko is a secluded Baroque hunting lodge deep inside the Březina military training area, owned by the Czech Ministry of Defence and inaccessible to the public.

Zámok Habrovany is a charming historic castle in the village of Habrovany, South Moravia, just twelve kilometres from Vyškov and well worth a visit for those seeking off-the-beaten-path Moravian treasures.

Zámok Hajany is a listed Neo-Classicist manor southwest of Brno, originally built around 1714 and set within an extensive historic farmyard complex.

Zámok Hodonín is a beautifully preserved South Moravian aristocratic residence that today houses the regional Masarykovo muzeum v Hodoníne and has been a listed cultural monument since 1964.

Zámok Hrubšice is a Renaissance château near Ivančice with origins dating to a mid-sixteenth-century fortification, later transformed into an estate administrative centre and today a privately owned protected cultural monument.

Zámok Hrušky is a largely altered former manor house in the village of Hrušky, whose aristocratic origins are today barely visible following extensive unsympathetic remodelling.

Zámok Hrušovany nad Jevišovkou is a classicist château with roots in the 1660s, built by the noble Althan family, now a protected yet endangered cultural monument in the Znojmo region of southern Moravia.

Zámok Ivanovice na Hané is a beautifully preserved late Renaissance château in the heart of the Haná region, just north-east of Vyškov, whose storied walls reflect centuries of Moravian cultural heritage.

Zámok Jaroslavice is a remarkable sixteenth-century château in the Znojmo region that, despite being a protected cultural monument, remains at risk due to an unresolved ownership dispute.

Zámok Jehnice was a historic noble manor in the northern Brno district of Jehnice, demolished in 1938 and leaving almost no physical trace behind.

Zámok Katzelsdorfská myslivna is a historic aristocratic hunting lodge situated within the renowned Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape on the Czech-Austrian border, now protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

The Baroque château of Klobouky u Brna, developed from a former Premonstratensian Renaissance residence, stands as a listed cultural monument at the heart of this South Moravian town.

Zámok Kravsko is a late-18th-century Classicist château in the village of Kravsko, Znojmo district, originally rebuilt from a Premonstratensian residence and now a listed cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

Kunštát Castle (Czech: zámek Kunštát) is a castle in Kunštát in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.

Zámok Kupařovice is a protected Baroque manor in the Brno-Country District, built in 1739–1743 for Karel Maximilian of Dietrichstein and today privately owned after a turbulent post-war and post-communist history.

Zámok Kuřim is a protected castle complex in Kuřim combining a late Renaissance Old Castle with a Neo-Renaissance New Castle, linked by a historic carriage house.

Zámok Kyjov, a single-storey Renaissance castle dating from around 1540, is the oldest building in town and today houses a regional museum dedicated to the history and culture of the Hodonín District.

Zámok Křetín is a handsome Neoclassical château in the Blansko district whose roots go back to a medieval fortification first mentioned in 1521, and which today serves as a medical facility set within a beautiful 19th-century park.

Zámok Křtiny, a mid-17th-century Premonstratensian residence in the village of Křtiny, is a National Cultural Monument that today welcomes guests as a hotel and restaurant within the Mendel University forest enterprise.

Zámok Lechovice is an 18th-century castle near Brno originally built as a Premonstratensian summer residence, later transformed by the Kübeck von Kübau family and today operating as a charming wine and events venue.

Zámok Lednice, a stunning neo-Gothic château on the Dyje River with nearly seven centuries of Liechtenstein history, dazzles visitors with its ornate interiors, remarkable nail-free spiral staircase, and pioneering nineteenth-century comforts.

Zámok Leopoldsruhe is a listed Baroque hunting lodge in Pohořelice that was painstakingly restored in the early 2000s and now serves as a social centre for young people in need.

Zámok Lesní Hluboké is a well-preserved manor house in the Brno-venkov district that, together with the Chapel of St. Anne, forms a listed historical complex of exceptional charm.

Zámok Letovice is a majestic castle perched on a rocky promontory above the town of Letovice, roughly 40 kilometres north of Brno, dominating the surrounding landscape with its striking silhouette.

Zámok Lhota Rapotina is a charming Empire-style hunting lodge built in 1833 by the Dietrichstein family near Boskovice, now privately owned and closed to visitors.

Zámok Loděnice is a protected Baroque château in the village of Loděnice, built in the 1730s for the Premonstratensian canons of Louka and today serving as a parish rectory beside the Church of Saint Margaret.

Zámok Lomnice is a protected Czech cultural monument that evolved from a medieval fortress into a distinguished aristocratic residence in the scenic market town of Lomnice.

Lusthaus is a historic hunting lodge nestled in the Podyjí National Park near Lesná, evoking the aristocratic hunting traditions of a bygone era.

Lysice Castle is a state-owned National Cultural Monument in southern Moravia, preserving the exceptional heritage of Central European aristocratic life under the care of the National Heritage Institute.

Zámok Lány is a beautifully restored hunting lodge on the southern edge of the Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape, nestled in the floodplain forests of the Soutok nature reserve near the Austrian border.

Zámok Líšeň is a listed Baroque manor in the Brno district of Líšeň, whose three-winged façade evolved from a Renaissance fortification rebuilt after 1714 and further refined in the early 19th century.

Zámok Medlánky is a graceful aristocratic manor in the Brno district of Medlánky, shaped over the 18th and 19th centuries from a simple estate into an elegant noble residence.

Mikulov Castle (German: Nikolsburg) is a castle in the town of Mikulov in South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.…

Zámok Milotice is an exceptionally well-preserved Baroque château in the Hodonín district of Moravia, celebrated for its harmonious blend of grand architecture and beautifully composed garden design.

Zámok Miroslav is a partially restored medieval castle in the town of Miroslav that has evolved from a late-Gothic water fortress into a Renaissance aristocratic residence and now serves as a cultural venue.

Zámok Miroslavské Knínice is a medieval castle dating back to 1262 that today serves as the local municipal office while remaining a listed cultural monument set within a charming park.

Zámok Moravský Krumlov is a landmark Renaissance castle in southern Moravia with medieval origins dating back before 1240, designated a National Cultural Monument of the Czech Republic in 2023.

Zámok Nové Hvězdlice is a well-preserved two-wing Baroque château dating from 1712, listed as a protected cultural monument in the Vyškov District of Moravia.

Zámok Nové Zámky is a graceful Italian Renaissance-inspired château built between 1561 and 1571 on the eastern edge of Nesovice, remarkable for its elegant architecture and its status as an unfinished yet protected cultural monument.

Zámok Oslavany is a protected cultural monument near Brno that invites visitors to discover centuries of local history through its museum collections.

Zámok Plaveč is a historic château in the South Moravian village of Plaveč, whose medieval origins, Renaissance arcaded courtyard, and Baroque remodelling reflect nearly seven centuries of changing ownership and architectural ambition.

The château in Podolí near Brno, built in the late 18th century on the site of a medieval fortification, today houses the Rudolf Breza Gallery with its outstanding collection of sculptures honouring the Czechoslovak Legions.

Zámok Pohansko is a graceful Empire-style hunting manor nestled within the UNESCO-listed Lednice-Valtice Cultural Landscape, offering visitors a captivating glimpse into aristocratic life of bygone centuries.

Zámok Pouzdřany, a listed cultural monument in the Břeclav district, preserves a two-wing remnant of a once-grand early Baroque château whose origins date back to a 14th-century Gothic fortress.

Zámok Pozořice is a medieval-rooted manor in Pozořice, transformed by the Liechtenstein family in the late 17th century and today reinvented as a vibrant mix of apartments, a restaurant, and a nightclub.

The Prelature in Ostrovačice is a listed ecclesiastical monument forming a harmonious ensemble with the neighbouring rectory beside the historic village church.

Zámok Prštice is a charming, centuries-old protected manor house on the northwestern edge of the South Moravian village of Prštice, offering a captivating glimpse into the region's aristocratic past.

Zámok Rakovec was a charming 19th-century hunting lodge built by the noble House of Salm amid the forested slopes of the Rakovec Valley near Jedovnice in the Blansko district.

Zámok Račice is a Renaissance château refined by Empire-style alterations, set in the scenic village of Račice-Pístovice near Vyškov in the Czech Republic.

Zámok Rešice, also known as Schloss Röschitz, is a Renaissance-era manor in the Znojmo District that has been a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic since 1985.

Zámok Rosice is a distinguished Renaissance castle in the Brno-venkov district, cherished as a national cultural monument since 2023.

Rájec nad Svitavou Castle (Czech: zámek Rájec nad Svitavou, German: Schloss Raitz) is an early Neoclassical aristocratic residence in the South Moravian Region, Czech Republic.

Zámok Skalice, a listed cultural monument near Znojmo, is a historic castle that today serves as a care home for seniors, blending heritage with modern community purpose.

Slavkov Castle (also known as Austerlitz Castle; Czech: zámek Slavkov, German: Schloss Austerlitz) is a Baroque palace in Slavkov u Brna in the Czech Republic.…

Zámok Sokolnice near Brno is a listed cultural monument whose history spans Renaissance origins in 1560, a Baroque redesign, and a Neo-Gothic makeover, all set within a charming English-style park.

Zámok Strážnice is a remarkable castle in the Moravian town of Strážnice whose architecture spans Gothic, Renaissance, and Romantic styles across seven centuries of history.

Zámok Troubsko is a Renaissance château near Brno with roots dating to the late fifteenth century, later remodelled in early Baroque style and today a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

Zámok Troyerstein is a charming historic hunting lodge in Rychtářov, Vyškov, distinguished by its beautifully carved entrance portal featuring a stag's head and the original builder's coat of arms.

Zámok Tulešice is a protected Baroque-Classicist château in the village of Tulešice near Znojmo, built in the mid-18th century, that currently lies vacant and closed to the public, awaiting restoration.

Zámok Těšany is a protected early Baroque château in the village of Těšany near Brno, shaped by Dominican friars in the seventeenth century and remodelled to its present form by the Weiss family in the nineteenth century.

Zámok Tři Grácie is a graceful early-nineteenth-century summer pavilion on the southern shore of Prostřední rybník in the Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape, named after the sculptural group of three female figures that stands before it.

Zámok Uherčice is a remarkable Renaissance castle in the Znojmo district, shaped by successive noble families over five centuries and today protected as a National Cultural Monument.

Valtice Castle is a magnificent Baroque residence in southern Moravia, shaped by centuries of Liechtenstein rule and recognised since 1996 as part of the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape.

The castle complex of Zámok Velké Opatovice, built in the mid-18th century near the Church of St. George, is one of the finest landmarks in the Blansko district and a must-see for admirers of Central European architecture.

Zámok Veselí nad Moravou is a stately four-wing castle set within a protected park and pheasantry in western Veselí nad Moravou, celebrated above all for its grand, colonnaded southern garden façade.

Zámok Vlasatice is a protected cultural monument in the village of Vlasatice that evolved from a historic agricultural estate and offers visitors an authentic glimpse into the centuries-old life of southern Moravia.

Zámok Vohančice, a Renaissance château transformed into a U-shaped Baroque residence in the seventeenth century, stands on the village square of Vohančice and is today a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic.

Vranov nad Dyjí (Czech: Zámek Vranov nad Dyjí) is a castle in the homonymic market town of Vranov nad Dyjí in the South Moravian Region, Czech Republic.…

Zámok Vyškov is a beautifully layered castle in the heart of Vyškov, tracing its origins from a medieval Gothic fortress to an elegant Renaissance residence of the Bishops of Olomouc.

The remnants of Zámok Vážany nad Litavou, hidden within a former farmstead in Vážany nad Litavou, bear only faint traces of their once-noble past after centuries of alterations.

Znojmo Castle is a castle in Znojmo in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.

The historic rectory in Cetkovice, built in 1762–1763 as a summer retreat for the abbots of Hradisko Monastery, is a well-preserved cultural monument bearing the stone coat of arms of its founder above the entrance.

Zámok Černá Hora is a captivating Moravian castle that evolved from a medieval fortress into an elegant Renaissance and Baroque residence, reflecting centuries of changing noble tastes.

Zámok Šebetov is a distinguished Renaissance and pseudo-Renaissance castle in the Blansko region, celebrated for its rare Baroque stucco work by Baldassare Fontana and surrounded by a richly varied landscape park.

Zámok Šlapanice is an elegant 18th-century Rococo castle near Brno with a colourful history spanning aristocratic retreats, a Napoleonic field hospital, early industry, and, since 1901, a proud tradition of education.

Zámok Ždánice is a centuries-old noble residence in the Hodonín district that now houses the Vrbas Museum and, together with its forecastle and park, has been a listed cultural monument since 1964.

The medieval ruins of Zámok Žerotice, nestled on the southeastern edge of the village of Žerotice in the Znojmo district, are a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic that continues to attract history lovers and admirers of lost heritage.

Zámok Židlochovice is a distinguished Baroque château in the South Moravian Region, listed as a protected cultural monument and well worth a visit for history and architecture enthusiasts.

The former manor house and the Church of St. Bartholomew together form the distinctive and picturesque skyline of Žďárná, making the village a worthwhile stop for heritage enthusiasts.

Čertův hrádek is a captivating medieval ruin near Blansko, perched above the Svitava River valley and protected as a cultural monument since 1964.