Tomarps Kungsgård Castle, Renaissance castle in Åstorp Municipality, Sweden

Tomarps Kungsgård is a Renaissance castle in Åstorp Municipality with four two-story wings built from traditional materials arranged around a rectangular courtyard. The structures form a protected governmental complex notable for their typical Nordic Renaissance architecture and construction quality.

The castle's north wing contains remains of a medieval building, while the present four-wing Renaissance layout was probably erected in the mid-16th century. In the late 15th century the estate belonged to the Brosterups lineage and later passed to the Gjedde family. After the 1660 Treaty of Copenhagen, it was ceded to the Swedish king as compensation for Bornholm, along with 17 other properties, and then housed lieutenant colonels and later colonels of the Skånska husarregementet.

The north wing shows traces of medieval construction and documents how Swedish building techniques evolved from medieval times to the Renaissance. These layers of different periods remain visible today and tell the story of how craftspeople changed their methods over centuries.

The castle stands in the countryside outside Åstorp, about 20 km north-east of Helsingborg, and can be reached by car or public transport. Guided tours of the Renaissance building and the medieval remains in the north wing are offered; opening times vary with the season, so check them before setting out.

After passing to royal control in the 17th century, officers of the Skånska Husarregement used the compound as their quarters. This military connection shaped the building for several generations and left traces in the room layouts and fixtures.