An estate has been known since the 14th century. In the 15th century, it was owned by
Bengt Jönsson (Oxenstierna). After having been acquired by the Crown in 1542, it was used by the royal family. It was the residence of
Princess Sophia of Sweden from 1578 to 1611. The current building consists of two wings designed in the second half of the 17th century by
Simon de la Vallée and
Nicodemus Tessin. In 1747, it was granted to the future King
Gustav III of Sweden, who often used it as his summer residence until he acquired
Drottningholm Palace in 1777, especially as Crown Prince. In 1785, Gustav III sold it to the Seton family, who owned it until 1912. In 2002, the property was acquired by Raija Axell Ohlin. It has since been used the site of Ekolsunds slott & Wärdshus. ==See also==