A chateau built in the romantic style in the middle of the 19th Century on the foundations of the original castle from the 17th century. The 19th Century saw a blossoming of chateau residences. When turned over to the state in 1948, all was changed, and the building was partially ruined. Today the chateau is again in private hands.
https://czecot.com/

Jirny Chateau

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The Gothic water stronghold was built in the half of the 14th century, it lost its defence function in the 16th century and today remains only the tall round tower. It serves as a museum and observation tower, on one floor there is a chapel.
https://czecot.com/

Jenštejn Castle

Three-wing, storeyed chateau with short side wings. Preserved barrel vault of the triple-nave vestibule, original Baroque ceiling stucco ornamentation. zecot.com
Koloděje Chateau, sometimes used for government sessions.

Koloděje Chateau

Castle was built a place of old stronghold during 15th century and at the beginning of 17th century owners Krajirove of Krajk started to chngeover to renaissnce chateau. Emperors like Ferdinand I, Maxmilian II and mainly Rudolph II liked to stay here very much. Walls were during time decorated by sgrafiti. Chateau has also big italian type garden.
There is a promontory above the Labe in Brandýs nad Labem that from time immemorial has served as a protective shield guarding a ford on the river. Perched on the promontory, the original Brandýs Castle became a residence of the Habsburg monarchs. Under Ferdinand Ithe structure was rebuilt into a splendid Renaissance chateau. Brandys experienced its heyday under Rudolf II who liked to come here, together with the prominent scholars and artists of that time. Devastated during the Thirty Years` War, the chateau was renovated soon afterwards and monarchs continued to sojourn here until 1918. Today there i library of Ludwig Salvator of Tuscany and items recalling Emperor Charles I.
http://exclusiveweddingsinprague.com/

Brandýs nad Labem Chateau

The Přerov nad Labem municipality lies in the westernmost tip of the middle Labe (Elbe) river basin lowland. It is dominated by a Renaissance chateau, on a site once - probably as early as 10th century - occupied by a stronghold donated, together with the adjacent settlements, by St Adalbert of the Slavník dynasty to the Břevnov Benedictine Monastery.
http://historickasidla.cz/

Přerov nad Labem Chateau

The most valuable monuments in Lysá nad Labem include a Baroque chateau with an extensive park decorated by a unique set of Baroque sculptures made by Matthias Bernard Braun’s students. Today, the Lysa nad Labem Chateau serves as a retirement home. 
The town's setting is formed by a former 12th century Augustinian monastery and a Baroque chateau with a church. The town of Lysa significantly flourished and achieved good cultural reputation especially under the rule of Earl Frantisek Spork. A number of prominent Baroque artists, such as sculptor Matthias Braun and his students, worked at the chateau and throughout the demesne. Their sculptures form a unique sculpting complex, especially in the French part of the chateau park.
The park is a very interesting mini street with statues of each month. Behind each statue is the entrance to a separate mini block of chateau garden.

Lysá nad Labem Chateau

Libeň château (Libeňský zámek)This charming Rococo mansion is situated in the heart of Libeň, on a well-groomed green at the edge of an extensive park. Once, a Gothic castle was located where the mansion (House No. 1) now stands. The castle was located in the middle of a settlement, mentioned for the first time as a property of the wealthy Rotlev family of the Old Town in 1363. Eliška Hoff manová of Donín bought the estate for 52,000 threescore Meissen groschen from Jiří Bryknar and his brother Albrecht in 1595. She built a small Renaissance mansion on the site.
Soon, the Libeň mansion became the venue of an event that entered history textbooks: this is where Emperor Rudolf II concluded the Peace of Libeň with his brother Matthias on 25 June 1608. At that time Matthias’s forces were preparing for an incursion in Prague but a resolute action of the Czech nobility secured the throne for Rudolph, although not for a long time. Naturally, the Emperor had to make extensive concessions. He was forced to surrender rule over Hungary, Moravia and Austria to Matthias.

Libeň Chateau

Dobrejovice is one-storey four-winged baroque chateau. It is situated with a square floor plan with a courtyard in the middle. The first mention dates back to 1309, present appearance dates back to the first 1 of the 18th century. There is a unique chapel St. Trinity. The chateau is in the middle of the village Dobrejovice nearby Pruhonice park. Currently used for conference purposes.
http://waymarking.com/

Dobřejovice Chateau

In the 16th century a Renaissance-style construction saw the gothic walls give way to four wings and a central courtyard but the whole property was then destroyed in the thirty years was.
The estate was rebuilt by the Roman Emporer Counsel  Antonia Binago who was the owner from 1669 -1685 and in the latter part of the century the property was owned by Jesuits. The Desfours family were the main owners in the 17th century and they established the ornamental gardens and orangery, but towards the end of the century the castle was used mainly for farming purposes.
The castle was reconstructed in the Classical Style and once again used as a place of residence when it was bought by  Count Jan Nepomuk Nostic-Rieneck in 1800 and remained in the family after his death. His daughter married Count Arnošt Emanuel Silva-Tarouca in 1885. His daughter married Count Arnošt Emanuel Silva-Tarouca in 1883 and it was he who oversaw the reconstruction of the building between 1889-1893 which is how we see it today.
http://1pragueguide.com/

Průhonice Chateau

The Chodov water fort dates back to 1185, when it was owned by the Vyšehrad Chapter. In the 19th century neo-classical arcades were added, and the north tower was demolished.

Chodov Fort

Lobkovice Castle is halfway between Prague and Melnik Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.
Lobkovice is among the oldest of Czech villages, already being mentioned by Václav Hájek from Libočany in the times of Saint Wenceslaus (the Good King Wenceslas) and Saint Adalbert of Prague.
In the second half of the 14th Century Lobkovice belonged to Mikuláš Cotr, a citizen of Prague, and in 1377 the estate became the property of J. Cucha of Zásada.
Lobkovice was acquired by Mikuláš Chudý of Újezd, the founder of the House of Lobkowicz, in 1409, and stayed in the family until the nineteenth century, when it was bought by the Prague attorney Dr. Jan Mechura, father-in-law of the historian František Palacký, who died there in 1876. A few years later, Prince Moric of Lobkowicz reacquired the original family seat. In 1948, the estate was nationalised by the socialist government (resulting from the bill of the Revision of the First Czechoslovak Land Reform passed in July 1947).
The Lobkovice Estate was returned after the Prague Velvet Revolution to the grandson of the last owner prior 1948, Prince Ferdinand Joseph Lobkowicz.