Kutjevo Castle is a former residence of the Jesuits in Kutjevo, in Požega-Slavonia County. The castle was built on the site of the medieval Cistercian abbey Honestae Vallis, which is mentioned as a ruin in records from 1700. Opatija was founded in 1232 by the archbishop of Kaloka, and also by the prefect of Požega, Ugrin II Czak. It is interesting that famous wine cellars were preserved from it. After the Turkish conquest, in 1689, Emperor Leopold granted the Zagreb canon Ivan Josip Babić the Kutjevac manor. He invited the Jesuits to Kutjevo, earmarking the income from the manor for the maintenance of schools and the Gymnasium in Požega. The Jesuits came in 1704 and began to clear the ruins and adapted the existing church for their needs.
From 1721 to 1735, a new baroque complex with a church and a large residence (castle) was built according to the project of the Jesuit painter, builder and superior of the Požega Jesuit residence, Josip Kraljić. It became the administrative seat of the manor and the summer residence of the Jesuits from Požega. In 1882, the estate was bought by Vjenceslav Turković and Franjo Türk, who developed significant wine production on it. After the Second World War, the castle was nationalized.
The castle has three wings that close the inner courtyard, while on the fourth side there is a church. A part of medieval frescoes was found in the northern sacristy of the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the largest, southern wing of the castle contain