Experience the newly restored Baroque manor house of Christianssæde in the heart of Lolland, where nearly 50 years of restoration work has now been completed. Following the devastating fire in 1979, the manor has been brought back to its former glory and welcomes visitors during Manor Day on 16 August 2026.

Although the manor house is only open during selected events and guided tours, the surrounding estate is well worth a visit throughout the year. Stroll through the atmospheric park or follow the trails in Christianssæde Forest, where roe deer and fallow deer roam freely in the 1,000-hectare unenclosed deer park. The peaceful surroundings make it an ideal destination for a walk in the beautiful countryside of Lolland.

The history of Christianssæde dates back to 1690, when it was built as Taastrup Castle in the Dutch Baroque style. After the influential Reventlow family acquired the estate, it was briefly renamed Christiansborg before adopting the name Christianssæde in 1740, when the Danish king reserved the name Christiansborg for the new royal palace in Copenhagen.

For more than 200 years, Christianssæde remained in the ownership of the Reventlow family before changing hands in 1934. It later became a children's home until a devastating fire in 1979 left much of the manor in ruins. While the exterior was restored in the following years, the complete restoration has only recently been finished, allowing visitors to experience this remarkable Baroque manor once again.

A visit to Christianssæde offers a fascinating insight into Danish manor house history, cultural heritage and exceptional restoration craftsmanship. Combine your visit with a walk through the surrounding forest or explore other historic manor houses and attractions across Lolland.

Visit the manor's website for more information.