In the course of the centuries a lot has changed at the country estate. With a subsidy of no less than 2.1 million from the National Service for Cultural Heritage and half a million from the province of Noord-Holland, work has been done in recent years to bring Trompenburgh back to the 17th century. As it looked when a seafarer on the Staatse fleet Cornelis Tromp and his wife Margaretha van Raephorst let it build.
This restoration of several years consists of four parts: the restoration of the interior, the restoration of the seventeenth-century garden, an extension of opening to the public and making the country estate more sustainable.
Public welcome during the break
But now the money for the restoration for a while and the restorers cannot temporarily not continue their work. So owner’s ownership sees their chance to admit visitors from May to August, to show them what has already been done and what is going to happen with this tourist attraction.
If everything goes well, Buitenplaats Trompenburgh must open permanently in 2027.