Zámek Třebívlice, Neoclassical château in Třebívlice, Czech Republic.

Zámek Třebívlice is a single-storey Neoclassical château built after 1837 in Třebívlice, replacing an earlier Baroque château demolished that year. It has a rectangular plan; from the garden façade projects a two-storey flat risalit with pilasters and cornices, and a balcony on volute brackets sits on its first floor. Since 1920 the building has housed a school.

František Josef of Klebelsberg had the late-Baroque château demolished in 1837 and built a plain Neoclassical single-storey building on its site. In 1843 he married Amálie von Brosigke-Levetzow, whose daughter Ulrika von Levetzow, known for her bond with Goethe, inherited the estate and lived there until her death in 1899. Her nephew Vojtěch Rauch sold it in 1900 to the town of Most, which set up a children's nursery; since 1920, apart from the Second World War, schools have occupied the building.

The château is linked to Ulrika von Levetzow, who inherited it in 1843 through her mother Amálie von Brosigke-Levetzow and lived there until her death in 1899; she is buried in the local cemetery by the church of St. Wenceslas. One building in the château grounds holds an exhibition devoted to her.

The château stands in the centre of Třebívlice, in the Litoměřice district. Since 1920 the building has housed a school, so the interiors are not open to visitors; the grounds can be seen from the village street. The exposition devoted to Ulrika von Levetzow is installed in one of the buildings of the château complex.

One building in the château grounds holds an exhibition devoted to Ulrika von Levetzow, who inherited the estate and lived there until her death in 1899; she is buried in the local cemetery by the church of St Wenceslas.