Förvaltarbostaden, dating from the late 1800s, is a turn-of-the-century villa with cultural and historical value. Here you'll live close to nature with a large lawn and a secluded patio for lovely meals.
FIND AVAILABLE DATESWelcome to check into Förvaltaren – a charming turn-of-the-century house on Marholmen. This house, dating back to the late 1800s, is 100 square meters spread over two floors, offering plenty of space for wonderful get-togethers. Here, you'll be close to nature with a large lawn and a secluded patio, perfect for lovely meals.
The villa has three double rooms, totaling six beds, a bathroom with a shower, a toilet, a bright and spacious kitchen, and a living room. The house's glazed veranda is perfect for evening card games and socializing with family and friends.
Facts about Förvaltarbostaden
This turn-of-the-century villa is charming and perfect for a big family, a group of friends, or a smaller company.
From Förvaltaren, you're just a few minutes' walk from docks, activities, the playground, illuminated jogging trails, the outdoor gym, forest walks, and so much more!
This accommodation is suitable for:
Families, groups of friends, or colleagues traveling together
Förvaltarbostaden was renovated to a high standard, maintaining its charm, in spring 2024.
Heads up! During periods of high demand, Förvaltarbostaden is rented out for two or more nights at a time. If you can't find availability for your desired dates in our online booking, try searching for multiple nights.
FIND AVAILABLE DATES MORE INFO ABOUT RENTING A VILLA SEE THE VILLA'S FLOOR PLAN WATCH FILM
Enter the code MYS20 to receive up to 20% off when you book a cabin, hotel room, or villa for 3 nights or more. Subject to availability for stays through July 12, excluding Midsummer.
BOOK HEREWhat do you want to do during your time with us? Swim, play, paddle, game, or compete? You choose.
Check out our activitiesOur beautiful archipelago island offers endless possibilities for all types of meetings, conferences, corporate events and kick-offs.
Read more hereFollow @marholmen.hotell for inspiration for your next trip.
Stig in i Förvaltarbostaden! 🏠
Eller som vi kallar den internt, Förvaltaren. Precis som namnet antyder var detta förvaltarens bostad förr i tiden. I dag rymmer den nyrenoverade sekelskiftsvillan tre sovrum med sex bäddar, ett ljust, härligt kök och ett mysigt vardagsrum med historien i väggarna.
Visst är den charmig?
#förvaltaren #marholmen #villa #norrtalje #roslagen
~ SISTA-MINUTEN-TIPS INFÖR HELGEN ~
Två av våra fina villor, Gula Villan och Förvaltaren är lediga nu i helgen. Vem borde följa med dig hit? ❤️
#förvaltaren #gulavillan
Se så fina våra villor blivit efter den varsamma renovering de genomgått med bibehållen charm och karaktär!
Våra sju villor av olika storlekar passar perfekt att hyra för den lilla konferensgruppen, den stora familjen eller kompisgänget som vill rå sig själva. Du ser dem allihop och kan boka på vår hemsida.
#marholmen #visitstockholm #norrtälje #roslagen #visitroslagen #konferens #hyrahus #förvaltaren #förvaltarbostaden #villa
A longing for the countryside and to run a farm led wholesaler Nils Berg to buy Marholmen in 1900. The person who managed the farm on the island lived in Förvaltarbostaden. The first Förvaltaren was Signe Stenborg, who arrived here in 1909. The year before, Nils and Hanna Berg had started an agricultural school for boys from Stockholm. Interest in the school was low, and it closed in 1912.
A couple of years later, the boys' boarding house became a retreat for female workers and workers' wives after the Berg couple donated part of Marholmen to LO (the Swedish Trade Union Confederation). It was common back then for wealthy people to donate money to charity foundations. What was unique about this donation was that it was given to the labor movement.
One of the people who got a free stay at Vilohemmet in 1917 was Selma Blomberg, who worked at Rörstrand's porcelain factory. She was a widow living with her two children in a one-room apartment with a kitchen but no bathroom. The property was owned by a foundation that helped single mothers. She relied heavily on charity to make ends meet.
Today, here at Marholmen, we've launched the Family Time Project where we're giving away stays to families who wouldn't otherwise have the financial means to go on vacation.