Sonnerupgaard Gods, Manor house in Sealand, Denmark
The manor comprises several event spaces across different buildings, including renovated stables, conference rooms, and a converted 1877 barn featuring exposed wooden beams and ceilings reaching heights of 11 meters.
First documented in 1341, the Danish manor experienced several transformations through the centuries, with extensive renovation work in 1877 establishing the present architectural arrangement of buildings and structures.
The estate functions as a venue for weddings and corporate gatherings, using historic buildings for modern social functions while preserving traditional Danish manor architecture for contemporary community events.
The estate sits five minutes from Hvalsø railway station and offers accommodation for up to 160 guests, along with multiple conference rooms of varying sizes for events and group meetings.
A moat-encircled dovecote with preserved timber beams now serves as an event space, blending medieval agricultural architecture with contemporary use for social occasions accommodating up to 70 people.
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