Taxinge-Näsby Castle, 19th-century castle in Södermanland County, Sweden.
Taxinge-Näsby is a castle in Södermanland situated beside a lake with white exterior walls, large windows, and symmetrical architecture reflecting Swedish neoclassical design. The building contains rooms accessible to visitors who walk through its spaces.
Architect Carl Christoffer Gjörwell designed this noble residence, which was built between 1807 and 1813 in the Södermanland region. Its construction took place during a period when neoclassical architecture was becoming prominent in Sweden.
The castle became known as a filming location for Swedish productions, including Ingmar Bergman's 1972 film Cries and Whispers, attracting those interested in cinema. This connection to film history has given the place a special role in Swedish cultural memory.
The castle is open to visitors daily from May through August, then switches to weekend-only access from October to April. A cafe with baked goods is available on-site during operating hours.
The place is known for its baked goods selection featuring more than 60 different cake varieties and sweet treats. This unusual feature draws visitors who want to experience both the building's history and its culinary offerings.
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