Broholm, Manor house in Gudme, Denmark
Broholm is a manor house in Gudme, Denmark, that now operates as a hotel with guest rooms and dining facilities on its grounds. The estate contains woodlands, farmland, and meadows that make up the property's rural setting.
The manor was first built in the 14th century and later passed to prominent Danish noble families who controlled it for centuries. The Skeel and Sehested families left their mark on the property through their long stewardship.
The estate houses a collection of artifacts from ancient times that were found locally, reflecting the deep-rooted human settlement in this region. Visitors can see how people lived in this area across different prehistoric eras.
The manor operates as a hotel offering accommodation and dining for visitors who wish to stay on the property. The grounds are accessible and provide parking as well as restaurant facilities for day visitors.
A large treasure from the Migration Period was discovered on the property, composed of gold objects and precious items. This find reveals the historical importance of the region during the early centuries after the birth of Christ.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
