Storeyed chateau with a mansard roof, built according to the design of K. I. Diezenhofer on the site of a fortress, which belonged to the Broumov monastery.
http://east-bohemia.info/

Meziměstí Chateau

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The Baroque castle was built by Baron Sigismund Schmiedl of Schmieden in 1664. Today it houses a retirement home.
https://czecot.com/

Teplice nad Metují Chateau

The castle was built on a high cliff in the middle of a deep borderland forest. A substantial part of the castle was built directly into the rock. The castle was founded around the year 1250 by the Lords of Skalice who also held nearby Adršpach Castle and Vízmburk Castle. Střemen acquired its name according to the stirrups on the Lords’ coat of arms. The castle was likely damaged during the Hussite Wars, or later in 1447. The only reminders of Střmen today are chiselled cliff walls, notches for beams, and remnants of stairs. Built on the highest rock where the castle tower stood is an observation deck that can be reached by stairs and ladders.
http://east-bohemia.info/

Střmen Castle

Originally a Renaissance chateau built around 1596 by Adam Bohdanecký of Hodkov, in the 18th and 19th centuries the building underwent Baroque and pseudo-Renaissance reconstructions.
http://east-bohemia.info/

Dolní Adršpach Chateau

The rock castle on Starozámecký vrch above Dolní Adršpach was likely established in the 2nd half of the 13th century. The first recorded owner, Hanuš of Adršpach, held the castle from 1354-1359. However, new owners, the Táboři, later began to torment residents of nearby Slezsko with marauding attacks; the owners were therefore paid off by Slezsko towns and the castle was intentionally razed. Remnants of buildings, a gate, and rock moats have survived. The castle ruins are evidence of a unique Gothic structure with remarkably arranged defence features. The accessible platform of the rear palace tower provides one of the most beautiful views of the Adršpaš rock city, Křížový vrch on the opposite side, and the surrounding landscape.
http://east-bohemia.info/

Adršpach Castle

At the highest point stood the castle with palace, whose core was a massive rock tower. A stairway leads to the top for a magnificent view. At the foot of the rock is a barrel vaulted cellar and the remains of the well, then in the fortified settlement rooms carved into the rocks and traces of beam structures. The castle ruins are freely accessible.
The castle was built in the late 14th century by Matěj Salava of Lípa, who later became a Hussite captain and an ally of the orebits. His son, however, conducted raids from here to Silesia and Lusatia, which is why the Silesians bought it and together with other castles demolished it in 1447. It was the only one to be later restored. In 1513, the Silesians tried to conquer the castle, but soon after it ceased to be inhabited. After the Battle of White Mountain, the evangelicals secretly met in the derelict castle grounds with the Czech brethren led by Bishop Matouš Ulický.
http://hkregion.cz/

Skály (u Broumova) Castle

Rectangular, two-story Renaissance chateau built by Bernard Zehusicky of Nestajov in the 1st half of the 16th century. During 1681-1691 it was reconstructed in Baroque style by the free lord of Kaiserstein. Further renovations took place in the 19th century. In 1059 it was turned into a retirement home and following 1989 it was returned to the descendents of the original owners.
https://czecot.com/

Stárkov Chateau

Originally a Gothic castle built in the 13th century by the nobleman Tas, later called Tas of Vízmburk.
http://hkregion.cz/

Vízmburk Castle

The original Early Gothic castle built above the town around 1254 was reconstructed in a Renaissance and Early Baroque style at the turn of the 17th century. In 1634 Náchod was acquired by O. Piccolomini, who left behind valuable collections of Dutch Gobelin tapestries and floral still lifes.
http://en.czech-unesco.org/