King Frederik III of Denmark took over the royal estate in 1648 after the death of his father and seems not to have been  very interested in the pavilion but did have the new gardener simplify and restructure the grounds by planting a fruit and vegetable garden.
Ten years later, the 1658 war with Sweden took its toll on the pavilion, but fortunately the garden did not suffer too much damage.
It remained mostly unused until the end of Frederik III's reign in 1670.
A depiction of the pavilion and gardens can be seen in Peder Resen's Atlas Danicus dated 1660 and published in 1677.
In the drawings he calls the pavilion and garden, Kongenshafve  (The  King's Garden).

It was King Christian V of Denmark who once again brought life back to the pavilion, often coming to hunt and relax in the gardens.
He was also the first to give it a complete renovation.
This was done between 1680 and 1681 by Hans van Steenwinckel Jr. to repair the damage that had been caused by general aging over the last century and the recent war with Sweden.
Steenwinckel Jr. kept to his father's original drawings, making only a few minor cosmetic changes, like the addition of Christian V's monogram and the year 1681.

From 1699 till 1723, the pavilion was owned by Frederick IV of Denmark who renovated it between 1716 and 1717.
The king would not return after his marriage to Anne Sophie Reventlow on April 4, 1721.
Frederick V of Denmark decided in 1747 to lease Lundhave for four years to Lieutenant Burghof and then, in 1751, sold the property to Johannes G. Putscher, a citizen of Helsingør.
King Frederik III of Denmark took over the royal estate in 1648 after the death of his father and seems not to have been  very interested in the pavilion but did have the new gardener simplify and restructure the grounds by planting a fruit and vegetable garden. Ten years later, the 1658 war with Sweden took its toll on the pavilion, but fortunately the garden did not suffer too much damage. It remained mostly unused until the end of Frederik III's reign in 1670. A depiction of the pavilion and gardens can be seen in Peder Resen's Atlas Danicus dated 1660 and published in 1677. In the drawings he calls the pavilion and garden, Kongenshafve  (The  King's Garden).
It was King Christian V of Denmark who once again brought life back to the pavilion, often coming to hunt and relax in the gardens. He was also the first to give it a complete renovation. This was done between 1680 and 1681 by Hans van Steenwinckel Jr. to repair the damage that had been caused by general aging over the last century and the recent war with Sweden. Steenwinckel Jr. kept to his father's original drawings, making only a few minor cosmetic changes, like the addition of Christian V's monogram and the year 1681.
From 1699 till 1723, the pavilion was owned by Frederick IV of Denmark who renovated it between 1716 and 1717. The king would not return after his marriage to Anne Sophie Reventlow on April 4, 1721. Frederick V of Denmark decided in 1747 to lease Lundhave for four years to Lieutenant Burghof and then, in 1751, sold the property to Johannes G. Putscher, a citizen of Helsingør.
Marienlyst Castle