Reviczky Mansion, Süttő, 18th-century château in Süttő, Hungary.

The Reviczky Mansion is a country residence built in the 1760s with a rectangular layout and seven window axes across its main front. Its mansard roof and facade blend Baroque curves with classical proportions, while a small chapel stands nearby on the grounds.

The property was built around 1760 by the Sissay family in Baroque style. When the Reviczky family took over in the 1800s, they renovated it to reflect newer tastes and design trends of their time.

The mansion stands in Bikolpuszta, a settlement that belongs to Süttő. The estate passed from the Sissay family to the Reviczky counts in the second half of the 19th century, and in 1920 to the Radvánszky family. A Catholic chapel beside the main building, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, was consecrated on 19 September 2019.

The mansion is privately owned and not open to visitors; the owners restored it by 2019, so no restoration work is under way. It stands in Bikolpuszta, part of Süttő, and can only be seen from outside. The Catholic chapel beside the main building, consecrated on 19 September 2019, is likewise not visitable.

A Catholic chapel dedicated to St. John the Baptist was added to the grounds and consecrated in 2019. The chapel shows how traditional religious devotion remained part of country estates even in modern times.