Stay like a royal at Broholm Castle

When you wake up in one of the beds at Broholm Castle, it is almost like waking up in the bed of a prince or princess. The castle has 16 rooms, all decorated individually with original furniture.

The castle offers a range of different stays. If you enjoy delicious gourmet food and lots of pampering, you must treat yourself to a Gourmet & Manor House Stay. Prices start at DKK 1.655 per person.

The castle also offers a Golf Stay, Season Stay and a H.C.Andersen & Fairy tale Castle Stay. You can also book a Bed & Breakfast stay at the old watermill.

Visit the castle’s gourmet restaurant and castle shop

The restaurant is in the castle’s old tenant’s house. Here you can enjoy seasonal and local ingredients as they are transformed to delicious courses. The kitchen focuses on ingredients from local suppliers, their own garden and the archipelago of southern Fyn.

If you want to bring home some of Broholm’s delicious treats, you must visit the castle shop. Here you can buy jam, pickled fruit, vinegar, Konnerup chocolate, delicious cookies, fresh cordinal and juice and local schnapps, and many other delicious treats.

Broholm offers lots of interesting experiences

A stay at Broholm Castle is not only about gourmet food and historic surroundings – there are lots of other interesting experiences in and around the castle.

The park surrounding the castle is something quite special – the fairy-tale track takes you through the park which includes a lake, a watermill and wild forest with old trees. You can also play a game of croquet.

Longing for some historic action? Visit the Chamberlain’s stone age museum. Here you will find the antiquity collection of more than 60.000 flint tools and other stone age finds. Read more about the museum right here.

A piece of history

The castle’s history dates all the way back to 1326. Through the years, the castles has been owned by different families. In 1730 the current family, the Sehested family, took over the castle. Today the 13th generation of the family resides at the castles.

The castle has named an apple – the Broholm apple. The mother tree stood in the park and dates all the way back to 1866. Today you will find lots of apples trees around the castle. The juicy little apple is used to produce local fruit brandy which can be bought at the castle shop.

The castle has also named a rare Danish dog breed – the Broholm dog – which dates back to the late 1500s. Chamberlain N.F.B. Sehested bred the dog until he died and ensured the breed’s survival in Denmark.