Turaŭ Castle, Medieval castle ruins in Turov, Belarus.

Turaŭ Castle stands today as ruins with stone walls and earthen ramparts positioned on elevated terrain above the marshlands of the Yazda River. The remains form a defensive structure whose original layout is still recognizable.

The fortress was built in the late 10th century as a wooden construction and developed into a significant defensive installation. It experienced a ten-week siege in 1158 by southern Russian princes, demonstrating its strategic importance.

The site carries the name of Turov, a city historically bound to this fortress for centuries. Visitors can still see how the structure shaped the surrounding landscape and what role it held in local life.

The site is reachable through the town of Turov and sits on elevated ground that offers visitors a view of the surroundings. The terrain is partly boggy, so appropriate footwear and careful walking are advisable.

A 1961 survey by P. A. Rappoport found a section of brick wall on the site; in 1962–1963 M. K. Karger's expedition uncovered the remains of a six-pillar stone church there. The finds, from pottery to book clasps and temple pendants, are held in the Turov Regional Museum.