Gåbense Færgegård
Gåbense Færgegård (Gåbense Ferry Inn) is a historic building in the village of Gåbense on the north coast of Falster in southeastern Denmark.
History
Gåbense's role as a port for ferries between Falster and Zealand was based on a royal license which is first mentioned in Jens Sjællandsfars livsbrev (1523). The history of the present Gåbense Færgegård dates back to circa 1600. The building was also used as a post office.[1]
The ferry port in Gåbense moved west to Orehoved when the railway opened in 1872. A new car ferry operated between Gåbense and Vordingborg from 1919 but ceased to operate when the Storstrøm Bridge was inaugurated in 1936.[2] Gåbense Færgegård was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1950.[1]
Architecture
Gåbense Færgegård is a three-winged complex.
References
- ^ a b "Sag: Gåbense gamle Færgegård". Fredede og Bevaringsværdige Bygninger (in Danish). Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen. Retrieved 21 June 2017.
- ^ "Gåbense Færgegård". Den Store Danske (in Danish). Gyldendal. Retrieved 21 June 2017.
External links
- Gåbense Færgegård in Historisk Atlas
- Det gamle Gaabense Archived 2019-01-06 at the Wayback Machine
- v
- t
- e
- Aastrup
- Eskilstrup
- Gedser
- Guldborg
- Hasselø Plantage
- Horbelev
- Idestrup
- Marielyst
- Nordbyen
- Nørre Alslev
- Nykøbing Falster
- Nykøbing Strandhuse
- Orehoved
- Ønslev
- Øster Kippinge
- Sønder Vedby Skovhuse
- Stubbekøbing
- Systofte Skovby
- Tingsted
- Torkilstrup
- Væggerløse
- Czarens Hus (Nykøbing's city museum)
- Danmarks Traktormuseum
- Falster Crocodile Zoo
- Guldborgsund Zoo
- Middelaldercentret
- E47
- Farø Bridges
- Frederick IX Bridge
- Gedser Station
- Guldborgsund Bridge
- Nykøbing Falster railway station
- Scandlines
- South Line
- Storstrøm Bridge
54°56′38″N 11°52′36″E / 54.94380°N 11.87666°E / 54.94380; 11.87666