Bishop's House, Nykøbing Falster

The Bishop's House in Nykøbing Falster serves as the official residence of the bishop of Lolland-Falster, showcasing stunning architecture designed by Gottlieb Bindesbøll in 1850. This historic building features a blend of styles with expansions made in 1895 and 1995, and is surrounded by a picturesque 10,000-square-metre garden that includes memorial stones for past bishops and a unique mound created for the bishop's children. The house has a rich history, including its role in sheltering Jewish refugees during World War II, making it a significant site for both tourists and researchers interested in Danish history and architecture.