We offer tours of the castle, restaurant, accommodation. We can organize weddings, training, conferences, events.

The romantic castle ruins from the 13th century tower over the Berounka River valley. The castle was founded by Jetřich of Krašov in 1232 and over the centuries has had many other owners. Now it is owned by the Association for the Protection of Nature Reserve and Krašov Castle in Kralovice.

Offering tours of gothic castle ruins. Films were filmed here, Long Live the Ghosts! and The Prince and the Showgirl. Possibility of arranging weddings.

Offering tours of the castle ruins. Most of the castle is freely accessible. You also have the opportunity to visit the main begging tower, where there is a beautiful circular view not only of the upper Točník Castle, but also of the nearby and wider surroundings.

Offer tours of castle ruins. Possibility of organizing weddings in the castle chapel of St. Bartholomew, which can be used for civil and religious marriages.

Tours of the historical exhibition and the adjacent castle garden with Baroque sculptures. Possibility of arranging weddings. Rental of premises for commercial purposes such as banquets, receptions, concerts and presentations.

The Baroque chateau was built under Jan Antonín Vratislav of Mitrovice in 1719-23 by rebuilding the original Renaissance fortress. It is a rectangular two-storey building with a mansard roof, a turret and a balcony. The castle also includes a small park. Currently, the main wing of the castle is open to the public. It is used for weddings.

Visit one of the oldest aristocratic castles built by the Buzic family, allegedly by Oldřich Zajíc. In 1346 the castle was besieged. Extensive parts of the fortifications, a bergfrit and the remains of two palaces have been preserved. Below the castle, towards the stream, there is a stone sea.

The construction of the prelature building in the Baroque style, sometimes also called the castle, was carried out in 1698-1701 by P. I. Bayer according to the design of J. B. Mathey. After the abolition of the Order in 1785, the entire estate was purchased in 1824 by the then Chancellor K. W. L. P. Metternich, who carried out the last building modifications.