Castello di Býchory, Endangered château in Býchory, Czech Republic.

Castello di Býchory is a manor house displaying Tudor neo-Gothic architectural features characteristic of the mid-1800s. The estate reflects the building practices and design preferences that shaped residential properties of that construction period.

The estate was completed in 1865 and gained prominence when a renowned violinist made it his residence between 1904 and 1916. This period established the property as a notable location in the cultural landscape of the region.

The manor served as home to a celebrated musician in the early 1900s, connecting it to the artistic life of its era. Such estates were important social centers where local culture and traditions found expression and gathering.

The château stands at the southern edge of Býchory, about 13 km north of Kolín, surrounded by a five-hectare English landscape park that is overgrown and not open to the public. The building itself is privately owned and fenced off, so it can only be viewed from outside.

The castle's original cast-iron spiral staircase was stolen during the years it stood empty after 2001, when the children's home and school canteen had left. The building has been a protected cultural monument since 1958.