Schloss Feyregg, Baroque castle in Pfarrkirchen bei Bad Hall, Austria.

Schloss Feyregg is a baroque castle in Pfarrkirchen bei Bad Hall in Upper Austria, distinguished by a characteristic hook-shaped layout with three square towers. A courtyard enclosed by high walls connects the different building sections into a unified structure.

The site originates from Otto Sunn, who established a first residence in 1170 called Feuerhube. This early settlement gradually developed over the centuries into the current castle structure.

The upper floor holds reception rooms with stucco ceilings; one hall has a carved leather-strap ceiling and a multi-armed lead-crystal chandelier. The Bildersaal contains a relief-decorated stove from the mid-17th century. Stucco work at the castle is linked to Johann Peter Spatz (1652).

Schloss Feyregg is a private residence and cannot be visited inside; the south wing has housed a castle pension since 1970. The building stands on a rise above the Haselgraben, reached via Feyregger Straße 2 in Pfarrkirchen bei Bad Hall. Two gates lead from the inner courtyard toward the former French park, now a nursery.

The ground-floor guest room known as the Präsidentenzimmer is named for Karl Renner, federal president of Austria, who stayed there during his cures in Bad Hall. The room keeps that name to this day.