The church of Allindemagle
Allindemagle Church is one of the few churches in Zealand without a tower. The church's Romanesque nave is whitewashed, while the two western extensions are made of red stone.
The church features a late Gothic monstrance, built from a single oak trunk. It is located about 12 km north of Ringsted, where the village of Allindemagle once stood.
It was closed down in 1837 because the owner of Skjoldenæsholm wanted all the estates combined into one main farm, and the tenant farmers had to leave. Therefore, only a few houses and the church remain on the site. Allindemagle Church is believed to have belonged to the Allendegård castle complex.
The church is built in Romanesque style and consists partly of boulders and partly of monk stone. It has no tower, but in 1777 it was given a half-timbered roof, donated by Countess Anna Joachimine Danneskjold-Laurvigen on Skjoldenæsholm.