Gråsten Palace
Gråsten, Southern Jutland
- Built
- 1759/1842
- Architect
- Ukjent
- Style
- Classicism
- Royal house
- The Danish Royal House
Gråsten Palace is the Royal Family's summer residence in Southern Jutland. In 1935, Frederik IX and Queen Ingrid acquired the right to use the palace, and it has since been a beloved summer retreat for the Royal Family.
The current palace dates mainly from 1759 and 1842. The Palace Chapel is among the few preserved structures from the original building and contains beautiful baroque decorations.
The Royal Kitchen Garden was opened to the public in 2020 and showcases traditional Danish horticulture. The palace garden is known for its beautiful roses and perennials.
The Royal Family traditionally spends part of the summer at Gråsten, and the annual summer stay is an important part of the Royal Family's tradition in Southern Jutland.