Kronstad Hovedgård

Kronstad Hovedgård is a two-story white wooden building with classical features including Ionian columns adorning the main facade at Kronstadveien 30. The space accommodates up to 90 guests with seating for 64 in the main hall and multiple restroom facilities.

The estate was originally known as Hunsstadir and belonged to Nonneseter monastery in the 12th century. A merchant named Vincens Lunge acquired the property in 1528 and initiated changes that eventually led to its transformation into a manor house.

The building serves as a gathering place for private celebrations including weddings, baptisms, and corporate events, where visitors meet in an intimate setting. It has become a popular venue for family gatherings and seasonal festivities in the local community.

The venue is easily accessible at Kronstadveien and offers flexible room arrangements for different types of events. Visitors should plan ahead, as capacity is limited and seasonal availability varies depending on the event calendar.

A merchant named Joachim Friele commissioned architect Ole Peter Riis Høegh to rebuild the manor in the mid-1800s based on the design of French Château Margaux. This surprising architectural reference gives the place an unexpected international sophistication.