Leangen Gård, Heritage manor in Lade, Norway.
Leangen Gård is a manor complex in Lade consisting of a main residence, tenant dwelling, pavilion, barns, and storage building located near Leangen Bay. The layout showcases how a working estate functioned, with buildings arranged around a central courtyard.
The property dates back to 1661 with early owners including Lauritz Bastiansen Stabel and Abraham Dreyer before Erik Must took over in 1757. The English garden received protected status in 1923, marking its recognition as a significant historical ensemble.
The manor house displays interiors from the early 1800s and sits within an English garden featuring a swan pond. This design reflects the refined lifestyle that visitors can still experience when walking through the rooms and grounds.
The property is managed by Trondheim Municipality, which has owned it since 1963, and serves as a venue for official gatherings and private events. Visitors should check ahead to confirm access times, as the manor may be in use for functions.
The estate passed through sixteen different owners over the centuries, each leaving their mark on its development and care. This succession of hands tells the story of how a private residence became an important public space.
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