Rosendal Castle, Renaissance castle in Helsingborg Municipality, Sweden.

Rosendal Castle is a Renaissance castle in western Scania, Sweden, built around a central courtyard enclosed by moats. A formal garden runs along the east side of the main building, and several agricultural outbuildings stand around the outer grounds.

Construction began in 1615, commissioned by Anders Stensson Bille på Råbelöv, who held the position of Riksråd and sheriff of Helsingborg at the time. The design followed the building traditions of the Nordic nobility during that period.

The name Rosendal, "rose valley", links the estate to the rose garden and orchard laid out on its grounds. The castle is a listed building complex, and the estate landscape still shows the 1680 arrangement of a moated central area with farm buildings and outlying acreage.

The castle can be rented for events and gatherings, and ten of its decorated rooms are open for viewing. The outdoor areas are easiest to walk through during drier months, when the garden paths are in better condition.

The restored Bille room still has its original fireplace from the early 17th century. The eastern garden holds a fountain carved from Diabas stone, a rock type rarely found in this part of Sweden.