Beldringe is a manor house and estate located four kilometres southwest of Præstø, Vordingborg Municipality, Denmark.

[1] On Jacob Jensen Ravensber's death, Beldringe passed to his daughter Datteren Anne Jaocbsdatter Ravensberg.

In addition to his prestigeous new office, Beck was granted considerable holdings of land on Zealand.

[3][4] [5] In 1621, Jacob Beck ceded Beldringe to Christian IV in exchange for Gladsaxe in Scania.

Christian IV used the land as hunting grounds.. At this point, Beldringe consisted of the manor and a total of 52 tenant farms.

[1] In his will of 1665, Frederick III bequeathed Vordingborg Castle and the manors of Beldringe and Lekkende to his youngest son, Prince George.

He had served as a diplomat in the Hague for many years but returned to Denmark to manage his estate.

Having no children, Carl Vilhelm Raben-Levetzau and his wife Julia Adelaide Harriet Bornemann established Den Raben-Levetsauske Fond.

After Julia Adelaide Harriet Bornemann's death in 1888, Beldringe passed to the nephew Frederik Christoffer Otto Raben-Levetzau (1850-1933).

It stands on a foundation of field stones and has a base of finely cut granite ashlars.