Meet the neighbours

126 beautifully located properties for rent to private individuals and businesses

Would you like to live in the middle of beautiful South Zealandic nature, just an hour's drive from Copenhagen?

Find your dream home in a unique location amidst stunning manor house countryside, in the forest, in the village, and with cultural heritage as part of everyday life. Gisselfeld Kloster has 126 vastly different properties available to rent for private and commercial use.

Most houses are detached single-family homes, with a few semi-detached houses. All the houses have gardens, some larger than others, and some of the properties offer facilities for keeping horses or other animals. From 55 m² up to 700 m², a lovely idyllic setting for tenants who prefer peaceful surroundings.

NB: A credit check will be carried out on our tenants.

It's a gift to live here

“It's absolutely fantastic to get to live in such lovely houses, which you'd normally never own yourself. We see it as a gift to be so close to nature. We have the Suså river running at the end of our garden, and wildlife is a part of our everyday life.

We have lived here since 2011 and have a good dialogue with the property office, with a feeling that the house is our own. There is room to put your own stamp on the garden and house, which we greatly appreciate. We feel that we are part of the fantastic manor landscape, and it comes highly recommended.”

Nicolai Lund Jensen - tenant and owner / business tenant of the finest lifestyle shop “Veras Verden” (Vera's World) at Hesede, along with his husband, Jimmi. The shop, named after the couple's daughter, houses a large selection of delightful products on the ground floor and an art gallery on the first floor. See the shop's opening hours HERE.

Landligt beliggende tæt på Haslev. Ledige lejeboliger vil fremgå her:

126 rental properties in very different locations – deep in the forest, in villages, isolated or in clusters.

The houses range from 55 m² to 700 m² and a number were built and/or restored at the end of the 1800s by the famous architects Martin Nyrup and Martin Borch.

Emphasis is placed on preserving this special ”cultural heritage”, and therefore frameworks have been established for maintenance and colour selection.