Næsbyholm, Manor house in Næstved Municipality, Denmark.
Næsbyholm is a manor house in Næstved Municipality situated in a forested landscape between Sorø and Glumsø, east of Tybjerg Lake. The estate encompasses roughly 1,400 hectares, with half covered in forest, and currently operates as a venue for events and gatherings.
Originally known as Næsbygaard in the Middle Ages, the property gained manor status during Queen Margrethe I's reign through acquisitions from Roskilde Diocese. Since 1610, it has remained administratively linked to Bavelse estate, spanning over four centuries of shared history.
The main building displays Dutch Renaissance architecture, preserved through careful reconstructions after major fires in the early 20th century. This distinctive style shapes how visitors experience the space and understand the estate's connection to European design traditions.
The property operates as a venue for weddings, conferences, and private events with accommodation available on site. Visitors should note that access is typically tied to scheduled events and prior arrangement is usually required.
The building was meticulously reconstructed after devastating fires in 1932 and 1947, with architects faithfully reproducing the Dutch Renaissance patterns in the restored sections. This careful rebuilding makes it a notable example of how historical structures were preserved in the post-war period.
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