Schloss Schlettau, Medieval castle and local museum in Schlettau, Germany

Schloss Schlettau is a castle complex in Schlettau, Germany, consisting of a Renaissance central section from around 1620 and two Baroque wings from the early 18th century, with older medieval walls including a 14th-century tower room with cross vaulting. The Rittersaal has a carved wooden beam ceiling and paneling added in the early 20th century. The castle is surrounded by a park with two ponds.

From 1634 to 1796, the castle served as the main administrative center for Saxon forest management and hunting operations in the upper Erzgebirge region. This extended period of governmental use shaped the area's development and regional importance.

The Rittersaal hosts regular music performances, literature events, and traditional ceremonies throughout the year. This hall serves as a gathering place where locals and visitors experience the area's cultural traditions together.

The castle stands in a park with two ponds, a short walk from Schlettau's centre. The museum rooms are spread across the main building and the Herrenhaus; the Rittersaal, the Naumann room and the cellar vaults are on different levels, so allow time to move between them. The Weinkeller serves historic-style food.

The Rittersaal's wooden beamed ceiling was fitted around 1900 with carved wall panels and fireplace surrounds, and the doors to the tower and arbour received decorative borders at that time. The hall is still used for cultural events and weddings.