Nørre Vosborg, Manor house in Holstebro Municipality, Denmark.
Nørre Vosborg is a manor in Holstebro with a prominent tower built in 1790 rising above its farmyard buildings. The estate now contains 56 hotel rooms, conference spaces, exhibition areas, and a restaurant in its north wing.
The earliest records date to 1299, when it was called Osborg and stood near the mouth of the Gammel River. Following a major flood in 1530, the entire complex was moved inland to its present location.
Hans Christian Andersen stayed here for two weeks in 1859, working on 'Tales from the Dunes' and creating his famous paper cut artworks. The author's visit remains deeply connected to the manor's identity.
The property is arranged as a hotel and conference venue with various indoor and outdoor spaces available to visitors. A multipurpose hall accommodates up to 300 seated guests for larger gatherings.
The manor displays an interesting collection of artworks and artifacts spanning different periods that are shown in its exhibition spaces. These pieces tell stories of the estate's layered past across the centuries.
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