Budmerice Manor house, Manor house in Budmerice, Slovakia.

Budmerice Manor house is an eclectic building in the village of Budmerice, Slovakia, recognizable by its prominent clock tower, decorative turrets, and large skylights. Its facade draws from French Renaissance design and brings together several architectural styles into one coherent composition.

Count Jan Palffy commissioned the manor in 1889, weaving medieval Gothic details into an otherwise eclectic design. The building reflects the tastes of the Hungarian aristocracy during the final years of the 19th century.

The manor's name comes from the Pálffy family, who were the local landowners and had it built in 1889 as a hunting residence. Above the portal, an inscription records the marriage of Count Ján Pálffy and Elsa von Schlippenbach and names the architect Franz Neumann. The nearby pheasantry, whose fence remnants survive in the forest, recalls the estate's hunting past.

The manor has been closed to the public since August 2024, when the Ministry of Culture terminated its contract with the Budmerice municipal enterprise. The building is managed by the Slovak National Museum – Červený Kameň Museum, and the English park from the second half of the 19th century surrounds it. The Lourdes statue stands a few metres from the park on the forest path toward Červený Kameň.

A few metres from the manor park, on the forest path leading to Červený Kameň, stands a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes erected by Count Ján Pálffy, who was fond of hunting in the surrounding woods. Remnants of the pheasantry fence can still be found in the forest near the manor.