Lungholm, Manor house in Lolland Municipality, Denmark
Lungholm is a manor house in Lolland with three wings arranged in Neoclassical style, where the central section dates from the 1800s and the side wings are considerably older. The building sits within spacious grounds and operates today as lodging with multiple guest rooms and separate holiday homes available to visitors.
The estate originated in the 1400s and received its present name in the 1600s when a landowner combined several properties into one. The central wing was added much later in the 1800s, expanding the earlier structure with Neoclassical design.
The name reflects the families who shaped this place over centuries and built the structures you see today. Walking through the rooms and grounds, you notice how generations have left their mark on the property.
The manor operates today as a hotel and holiday destination offering accommodations for visitors who wish to stay overnight. Its location in rural Denmark allows guests to explore the surrounding countryside at their own pace.
One family has owned the estate for more than two centuries, passing it down through multiple generations without interruption. This long continuity is unusual and still shapes the character of the place today.
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