Schloss Böckstein, Château in Bad Gastein, Austria

Schloss Böckstein, also called Jagdschloss Czernin, stands at Siegmundsweg 2 in the Böckstein part of Bad Gastein. The small building combines "old German" and English elements, mixing castle and country-house character with national-romantic traits. It was rebuilt in 1902–1903 to plans by Josef Wessicken and builder Angelo Comini.

Count Rudolf von Czernin built the original hunting lodge between 1882 and 1884, and it was later reconstructed after a fire from 1902 to 1903. This rebuilding significantly changed the structure and gave it much of its current form.

The name Jagdschloss Czernin recalls Count Rudolf von Czernin, who had the lodge built as a hunting retreat. The building combines "old German" and English elements, mixing castle and country-house character with national-Romantic traits. It remains the Czernin-Kinsky family's summer residence.

The castle stands at Siegmundsweg 2 in the Böckstein district of Badgastein. It belongs to the Czernin-Kinsky family and is not open to visitors, so plan on viewing the building only from outside. The grounds are private, and there is no public entrance or interior access.

The building was designed by Josef Wessicken, a student of influential architect Friedrich von Schmidt, bringing elements of a major Viennese architectural school into the mountain region. Builder Angelo Comini worked closely with Wessicken to shape its current form.