Näs herrgård, Manor house in Norrtälje Municipality, Sweden.

Näs herrgård is a manor house set on spacious grounds near the Swedish coast, where traditional architecture meets modern guest accommodations. The property features maintained gardens and rooms designed for various types of events and gatherings.

Näs herrgård was donated in 1624 by Gustav II Adolf to Stockholm mayor Hans Nilsson Benick. His grandson Hans Casper Taubenfelt died there in 1676, after which the estate passed through the Douglas and Mannerheim families. In 1773 war councillor Carl Eric Wadenstierna bought Näs and had the present main building erected between 1773 and 1775. In the 19th century the estate passed to the Silfverstolpe family.

The estate's name, Näs, refers to the isthmus by Lake Sparren in Rö parish. For a long time original sheet music by Joseph Haydn, a friend of the Wadenstierna family, was kept at the manor. The main building from 1773–1775 was commissioned by Carl Eric Wadenstierna.

Guests can book rooms, organize conferences, or arrange wedding celebrations with full catering and event services. It is helpful to visit the property beforehand if you plan an event, to see the different spaces and options available.

For a long time the manor kept original sheet music from Joseph Haydn, a friend of the owning Wadenstierna family. The main building itself was put up in 1773–1775 for Carl Eric Wadenstierna, and in 1624 the estate had been donated by Gustav II Adolf to Stockholm's mayor Hans Nilsson Benick.