Örtofta Castle, Medieval castle in Eslöv Municipality, Sweden.

Örtofta Castle is a Scanian castle in Eslöv Municipality whose oldest section incorporates the remains of a late 15th-century castle-like main building. The castle and its outbuildings took their present form in the 1860s, and a baroque park surrounds the estate.

A castle-like main building was erected at the end of the 15th century, probably by Tönne Vernersen Parsberg, who died in 1521; its remains are still part of the old section. Through inheritance the estate passed to several noble families, including the Barnekow family. Renovations touched the estate and its baroque park, and in the 1860s the castle and outbuildings took their current form.

Örtofta passed by inheritance through several noble families, among them the Barnekow family, and each generation left its mark on the estate. The baroque park around the castle was laid out during these renovations, and the castle and its outbuildings took their present form in the 1860s.

The castle is privately owned and not open to the public as a hotel or regular attraction. Visitors should not expect guided tours or overnight stays; check current access conditions before planning a visit, as the estate is not a public site.

The oldest masonry in the present building dates from the late 15th century and is attributed to Tönne Vernersen Parsberg, who died in 1521. His medieval work survives inside the structure that was reshaped in the 1860s, so two building periods sit within one set of walls.