Brezovica Castle, Baroque château in Brezovica, Croatia.

Brezovica Castle is a late-baroque castle in the Zagreb settlement of Brezovica, built in the mid-18th century by Josip Kazimir Drašković. Its interiors were decorated with frescoes depicting the Seven Years' War, in which Drašković himself took part. The building is listed in the Register of Cultural Goods of Croatia.

Brezovica was held by the Ivanović family from the late 14th century. In 1497 Bishop Toma Bakač obtained a royal grant from Vladislav II, but the heirs of Barbara and Katarina Ivanović kept the estate. Vuk Mrnjavčić, raised by Ban Ivan Drašković, left it to him in 1663; after the Zrinski seized it, it passed to the Drašković family following Nikola Zrinski's death in 1664 and Petar Zrinski's execution in 1671. Josip Kazimir Drašković built the late-baroque castle in the mid-18th century.

The castle reflects baroque tastes that shaped how wealthy landowners built their homes during a prosperous era. Visitors can observe in the facade and remaining details how such residences expressed the lifestyle and status of their owners.

Brezovica lies about 15 km southwest of central Zagreb, in the settlement of the same name within the City of Zagreb. The castle stands by the main road through Brezovica, so it is easy to combine with a stop on the way to or from the city. The building is not fully restored, and access to the interior may be limited.

The castle has maintained its standing as one of the notable aristocratic residences in continental Croatia despite its current condition. Its location within the landscape and preserved architectural elements make it a rare example of this building tradition in the region.