Schloss Klebing, Historic castle in Pleiskirchen, Germany.

Schloss Klebing is a four-winged baroque building in Pleiskirchen, grouped around a trapezoidal courtyard with an octagonal tower. One side of the courtyard has arcades of one and a half arches, and nearly all parts of the complex are three storeys high. A two-storey castle chapel from the same period is built into one wing.

Klebing first appears in records in the 15th century with the Reuter von Klebing family, listed in land registers from 1463 to 1528. The estate was united with nearby Güntering, mentioned as Goutheringen in 1190 Baumburg monastery traditions. The present castle was built in the second half of the 17th century by the Tauffkirchen family on older foundations.

The name Klebing first appears in the 15th century with the Reuter von Klebing family, recorded in the land registers between 1463 and 1528. The estate was combined with the seat at Güntering, and later owners included the Tauffkircher zu Guttenburg, who held it from 1528 to 1737. A two-storey chapel from the same period is built into one wing of the castle.

Schloss Klebing stands at Klebing 1 in the municipality of Pleiskirchen, Altötting district. It is in private ownership and not open to the public, so visits cannot be arranged; the four-winged building with its octagonal tower can be viewed from the surrounding area.

The name Klebing first appears in the 15th century with the Reuter von Klebing family, recorded in the land registers between 1463 and 1528. The estate was joined with the seat of Güntering, and it remains uncertain whether Klebing was a fief of the Archbishopric of Salzburg.