Welcome to the beautiful Arbottna Manor – an extraordinary estate with origins from the 1700s, situated in a picturesque cultural landscape spanning 220 ha. Here, history, nature, and potential for development come together in an exceptional whole. Hunting, fishing, and outdoor life are a natural part of everyday life. The property includes its own hunting grounds with a good supply of both big game and small game, as well as bird hunting and fishing on approximately 30 ha of water. The estate also features a wing containing 6 newly built apartments. There is planning permission for more than 30 additional rooms in the agricultural buildings. Perfect for those seeking a private paradise or looking to run a business in nature tourism or retreats with exclusive accommodations.

Arbottna Manor is located on Muskö in the southern archipelago between Dalarö and Landsort. The distance to Stockholm is ca 35 km. The estate covers approximately 184 ha. Muskö, which is connected to the mainland, is sheltered from the storms of the Baltic Sea by a string of islands and islets and is considered by many to be one of the most delightful islands in the archipelago. At the heart of the island lies Muskö Church, which was inaugurated by Gustavus Adolphus in 1620. Arbottna Manor is the oldest manor estate on Muskö, with a history stretching back to the Viking Age. The name originates from årbod, a place where ship equipment was stored. The estate was acquired from the Crown in 1638 by Karl Karlsson Gyllenhielm and later came into the possession of the Bååth family. Arbottna Manor was burned to the ground by the Russians in 1719. The property changed owners several times and, in 1769, came into the hands of Adolf Ludvig Lewin, who established an entailed estate of the property and therefore remained in the Lewin family until 1916, when landowner Klas Malmborg acquired it. The current building was erected by the Lewin family in the 18th century and underwent extensive renovations in the 1870s. Through this renovation, the architectural style shifted from an 18th-century manor house to resemble more of an Italian villa. John Lewin was a well-travelled man who had spent a lot of time on the Riviera and was married to a Frenchwoman. Arbottna remained in the Malmborg family's ownership until the 1950s, when the state purchased the estate in connection with the construction of the naval base on Muskö.