Spaans Leenhof is a former feudal court in the town of Valkenburg, in the province of Limburg, in the Netherlands. It is located on the east side of the Theo Dorrenplein on the Geuleiland, near the river Geul. It is a hook-shaped building made of marlstone, with Ionic pilasters, console friezes, and a curved gable. It is a national monument.
The building was constructed in 1661 or 1667, probably as a refuge home for times of war and unrest. The name Spaans Leenhof (Spanish Feudal Court) was given in the 1940s as a reference to the Eighty Years’ War with Spain, which had already ended by then.
The building was used for land registration and lease agreements of farmers. It was also inhabited by distinguished families. Since 1964, it has been used by the VVV (Tourist Information Office), now the Visit Zuid-Limburg shop. A miniature of this building can be seen in Madurodam, a park with scale models of famous Dutch landmarks.