Lindholm is a manor house and estate located in Lejre Municipality, between Roskilde and Tølløse, some 30 kilometres west of Copenhagen, Denmark.

It is used as a venue for various gastronomy and sustainability related events and delivers fresh produce for his restaurants in Copenhagen.

In the 15th century, Lindholm was managed as a relatively small fief under Our Lady's Abbey.

In connection with the introduction of absolute monarchy in 1660, it became possible for people outside the nobility to own manors.

Hans Zoëga, a professor at the University of Copenhagen, acquired Lindholm in 1664 but sold it to his colleague Rasmus Bartholin later that same year.

By testament, Plessen created a Fideikommis from the estate with the effect that it could neither be sold or divided between heirs.

The central Corps de logis is seven bays wide and has a half hipped, red Mansard roof and is flanked by two, lower, five-bay service wings.