Šluknov Castle, Renaissance château in Šluknov, Czech Republic.

Šluknov Castle is a Renaissance château located in the town of Šluknov in the Czech Republic. The building spans multiple floors with exhibition spaces, historical rooms, and an information center on the ground level.

A wooden fortress mentioned in 1487 as the property of the Saxon marshal Hugold of Schleinitz stood here. Arnošt of Schleinitz had the present Saxon Renaissance residence built between 1566 and 1573. After the Battle of White Mountain the estate was confiscated and sold to Wolfgang of Mansfeld, then passed by marriage to the Dietrichstein and Harrach families, who sold it in 1876 to the timber merchant Ernst Grumbt.

The first-floor wedding hall and registry office host civil ceremonies, while the second floor holds a forestry museum opened on 27 June 2012 by the local forestry school. Its four rooms display about 200 saws, callipers, theodolites, barometers and radios, mostly from the school's own collections.

The castle is easy to access from outside with clear paths to the entrance. Inside, the rooms are logically arranged so visitors can explore the different exhibitions independently.

The castle houses a specialized Forestry Museum with exhibitions about regional woodland management and natural heritage. This collection offers an uncommon look at how forestry shaped the local economy and way of life.