Admiral Geddes Gård, formerly known as Kanslergården , is a listed, 18th-century property now operated as an event venue at Store Kannikestræde 10 in the Old Town of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Their son Wilhelm Carl Vind sold it in 1708 to his uncle, Vice Admiral Frederik Gjedde.

From 1708, Ludvig Holberg served as steward (hovmester) for Gjedde's three sons but left the position after about a year when he obtained a residence at Borchs Kollegium in August 1709.

Gjedde moved to Odense in 1713 after being appointed to prefect (stiftsamtmand) of Funen and it is unclear who then owned the property in Store Kannikestræde for the next decade.

In 1748, Laub sold the property to another physician, Jens Bing, who had close ties to Hans Gram and Ludvig Holberg.

In 1792, Mads Bie sold the property to Supreme Court attorney Niels Hoftved.

In 1794, the property was acquired by printmaker Johan Friederich Foltmar, who converted the side and rear wings into a printing workshop.

He introduced the name Admiral Gjeddes Gård the architects Henning Koch and professor Carl Petersen with a comprehensive restoration of the complex which was completed in 1920.

On the first floor of the rear wing, Salicath opened Holbergsalen, a venue for literary and cultural events.

Later visitors included Hans Ahlmann, Marius Børup, Marie Bregendahl, Broby-Johansen, Chr.

Participants included Edith Rode, Fredrik Nygaard, Henning Kehler and Emil Bønnelycke.

The courtyard was also used as a venue for social events, for instance a cometogether in connection with Hans Hartvig Seedorff's homecoming from a journey abroad.

The unions new premises were inaugurated in September 1921 in the presence of Minister of Interior Affairs Krag.

The ground floor of the rear wing was converted into a tavern which was later named Digterkroen, the chief of police and the mayor.

The designer Holger Blom created a residence in Salicath's former apartment above the Holberg Room.

In January 1968, Digterkroen played host to Richard, 6th Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg's bachelor's party in the building prior to his marriage to Princess Benedikte of Denmark.