Estruplund, Manor house in Norddjurs Municipality, Denmark.
Estruplund is a manor house built in 1863 in Norddjurs, located on agricultural land and forests south of Randers Fjord. The main building stands near a whitewashed church and is surrounded by working farmland and estate grounds.
The estate was first documented in 1499 when Erik Ottesen Rosenkrantz recorded it, and underwent significant expansion after 1578 under Eske Brok's ownership. These changes reflect how the property evolved under different noble families over the centuries.
The estate represents Danish agricultural heritage with its 501 hectares of mixed-use land including farming operations and forest management systems.
The estate maintains working farms integrated into its historical buildings, with farming operations running year-round. Visiting conditions depend on seasonal activities and ongoing agricultural work on the property.
The estate is connected to nearby historical properties including Hevringholm, Holbækgaard, Stenalt, and Sødringholm, forming a cluster of noble landholdings in the region. This group of neighboring manor houses represents an unusual concentration of aristocratic estates in one area.
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