Jump to content

Trollenäs Castle: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
JJMC89 bot (talk | contribs)
Migrate {{Infobox military installation}} coordinates parameters to {{Coord}}, see Wikipedia:Coordinates in infoboxes
No edit summary
Line 32: Line 32:
}}
}}


'''Trollenäs Castle''' ({{lang-sv|Trollenäs slott}}) is a castle in [[Eslöv Municipality]], [[Scania]], in southern [[Sweden]]. It is known since the 14th century, and has been in the ownership of only two families, Thott and Trolle. The current building goes back to 1559 and was in the late 19th century renovated by architect [[Ferdinand Meldahl]] to resemble a French Renaissance castle.
'''Trollenäs Castle''' ({{lang-sv|Trollenäs slott}}) is a castle in [[Eslöv Municipality]], [[Scania]], in southern [[Sweden]]. It dates from the 14th century, and has been in the ownership of only two families, Thott and Trolle. The current building goes back to 1559 and was in the late 19th century renovated by architect [[Ferdinand Meldahl]] to resemble a French Renaissance castle.


The castle is open to the public, offering facilities for weddings, conferences, dinners, and other festivities. In the park there is a café.
The castle is open to the public, offering facilities for weddings, conferences, dinners and other festivities. In the park there is a café.


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 13:08, 10 December 2019

Trollenäs Castle
Trollenäs slott
Eslöv Municipality
Trollenäs Castle
Trollenäs Castle is located in Skåne
Trollenäs Castle
Trollenäs Castle
Coordinates55°51′57″N 13°14′40″E / 55.8659°N 13.2444°E / 55.8659; 13.2444
TypeCastle
Site information
Open to
the public
Yes
Site history
Built1559

Trollenäs Castle (Template:Lang-sv) is a castle in Eslöv Municipality, Scania, in southern Sweden. It dates from the 14th century, and has been in the ownership of only two families, Thott and Trolle. The current building goes back to 1559 and was in the late 19th century renovated by architect Ferdinand Meldahl to resemble a French Renaissance castle.

The castle is open to the public, offering facilities for weddings, conferences, dinners and other festivities. In the park there is a café.