Patay Mansion, Classical mansion in Abaújszántó, Hungary.

Patay Mansion is a neoclassical residence in Abaújszántó with balanced proportions, a central entrance framed by columns, and regular window patterns across its facade. The building sits on Cekeházi út and displays the hallmarks of early 1800s European classicism.

The estate belonged to the Czeke family in the 15th century and passed by marriage to the báji Patay family at the end of the 17th century. In the 18th century the family built a manor house at Cekeháza, and around 1820 Patay IV. Sámuel (1799–1868) began the present mansion. After 1945 it was nationalised, used as a dormitory and then as offices and stores of the local cooperative, and its roof and ceilings were replaced in 1982–1983.

The estate passed to the Patay family of Báj through marriage at the end of the 17th century, and the family began building at Cekeháza in the 18th century, first an udvarház, then the mansion around 1820 under Patay IV. Sámuel (1799–1868). The family crypt still stands in the old-growth park beside the manor buildings.

The mansion's exterior and main facade are visible and accessible from Cekeházi út, making it easy for visitors interested in neoclassical architecture to explore the grounds. The location is walkable and allows for a relaxed visit to the area.

A 2004 study by Nagy Veronika and Szőke Balázs found that the mansion's original chimneys had side smoke openings, a solution now seen almost only around Háromhuta in north-eastern Hungary. The family crypt of the Patays stands in the old-growth park beside the house.