Štěnovice Castle, Baroque castle in Štěnovice, Czech Republic.

Štěnovice Castle is a baroque residence in the Czech countryside featuring the architectural hallmarks typical of that style, surrounded by landscaped grounds. The structure sits in a gently rolling landscape and displays the balanced proportions and decorative elements characteristic of 18th-century noble houses.

The castle was built in the 1720s during a period when Czech nobility were modernizing their estates in the baroque style. It represents one of many similar projects that brought this architectural fashion to the countryside during that era.

The name reflects the local village, and the building itself shows how baroque style shaped the way nobility wanted to live and display their status. The decorated grounds reveal what mattered most to the owners of that era: order, beauty, and visual display of power.

The castle is privately owned and not open to visitors, so the grounds and interior cannot be toured. It stands on the left bank of the Úhlava in Štěnovice, south of Plzeň. The three baroque statues of saints in the park by the left wall are the feature most often seen from outside.

Three baroque statues of saints — Florián, Josef and Ivo — stand by the left wall of the castle park. Carved in 1723–1725, their pedestals bear the alliance coat of arms of the Schirnding and Winkler families with the year 1723.