VirtualGlobetrotting: Prehistoric Sites in Denmark

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Tornedyssen (Neolithic Dolmen)
Drudii (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: Drudii.
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Tornedyssen, directly translated to "Thorn Dolmen", is a Neolithic stone dolmen in Roskilde, Denmark. The dolmen is within the protected area of the Himmelev forest. The dolmen is between 6000-5000 years old and is situated between the main road past Roskilde and the suburb of Himmelev.
Only two stones remain of the dolmen today. The western stone is thought to be one of the stones that supported the cover stone, which is thought to be the other stone. The presumed cover stone also has seven cup-marks carved into it. The site is easily accessible, open to the public and protected. Two other Neolithic burial mounds are found nearby.

Baunehøi (Neolithic Passage Grave)
Drudii (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: Drudii.
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Located in the suburb of Himmelev in Roskilde, Denmark is the remains of a passage grave burial mound. The mound lies within a small open area behind some residential buildings. The mound is slightly damaged as the top of it has been ploughed away. This passage grave has a double entrance, which are both clearly visible today. The monoliths used to create both entrances are still there to this day today. The mound is one of three Neolithic burials in the area. The burial mound is thought to be between 6000-5000 years old.
It is easily accessible, open to the public and protected.

Mastehøj (Burial Mound)
Drudii (VirtualGlobetrotting)
By: Drudii.
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Mastehøj is an ancient burial mound dating either from the Stone Age or Bronze Age. The mound sits in a field on the northern outskirts of Roskilde, Denmark. The mound is open to the public and is an easy to access site. The top of the mound has been damaged and a medium sized depression on the top of the mound where a possible stone burial chamber or some form of stone coffin would have been. Two small stones are found within the depression.
Small stones are seen placed around the edge of the mound. A couple of bigger stones are seen about 2 metres to the north of the mound and these could have been used to form a now destroyed burial chamber placed within the mound where the depression is today.

Skelbæk Hylledysse (Neolithic Dolmen)
Skelbæk Hylledysse is a Neolithic dolmen thought to be dating between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen is located in an open field behind the southern runway of Roskilde Airport. The dolmen is well preserved with all its support stones and its cover stone. The site was originally a polygonal dolmen, but the surrounding stones have been removed over time, leaving only the actual dolmen and chamber behind. The site gained a protective status in 1823. The site is visible from the nearby road.

Gulddyssen (Neolithic Dolmen)
Gulddyssen is an ancient monument located near Gundsømagle in Denmark. The site is a Neolithic dolmen thought to be dating back to 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The site is in good condition as the support stones and cover stone is all still in place. The site is located near a county road and is easy to access.

Hødyssen (Neolithic Dolmen)
Located in a field directly west of Gundsømagle in Denmark is a long barrow dating back to the Neolithic era. The barrow stands on an embankment in a field with a dolmen and several other stones surrounding it. It is believed to be dated between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The whole burial barrow is in good condition with the majority of the original stones in place to this day. The whole site is protected and is one of many in the town of Gundsømagle.

Thoradysse (Neolithic Dolmen)
Located in the middle of a field, on a small embankment, to the Northeast of the town of Gundsømagle is a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is believed to have been from between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen is believed to have been part of a long barrow. However, the remaining stones and barrow have been removed and ploughed away.
The dolmen is one of several in the town of Gundsømagle.

Hovdyssen (Neolithic Dolmen)
Located in the northern part of the town of Gundsømagle next to a public open space is the remains of a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen sits between the open space and a picnic spot in some bushes. The monoliths used for the dolmen are still clearly visible today. The dolmen is thought to have been part of a long barrow. This is indicated by the fact that another big monolith stands beside the dolmen itself. The dolmen and long barrow it thought to have been dated between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The dolmen is one of many Neolithic burial barrows in the area.

Gladsaxe Dyssekammer
In the Gladsaxe, north of Copenhagen, sitting on a piece of land between some summer houses and industrial buildings lies an ancient monument. The monument is the remains of a Neolithic chambered tomb. The site is thought to be dated between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The stones that formed part of the cist still remain to this day and are protected.

Neolithic Long Barrow
Located just north of Gundsømagle in Denmark is a long barrow from the Neolithic era. The long barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The barrow is located on a small patch of land in the corner of a field. The dolmen is in good condition with its stones still intact, but the majority of the long barrow has been ploughed away.
The long barrow is one of several in the Gundsømagle area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Neolithic Long Barrow
This long barrow dating back to the Neolithic era is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The long barrow lies in an overgrown patch of land beside what seems to be an old quarry. The stones that surround the long barrow still remain in place and intact. The dolmen seems to have collapsed with some traces still visible.
The long barrow is one of several in the Gundsømagle area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Aasholm Runddysse (Neolithic Dolmen)
The dolmen lies in a field in front of a small farm. The site is clearly visible from the nearby road and remains in good condition. The barrow embankment, dolmen and the stones surrounding the barrow are all intact to this day. The dolmen is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The dolmen is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Neolithic Long Barrow
This long barrow lies on a patch of overgrown land in a field. The site is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The full length of the long barrow still remains today along with the surrounding stones and dolmen.
The barrow is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Neolithic Dolmen
The dolmen lies on a small raised patch of land in a field. The dolmen is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen remains in good condition although one of the stones supporting the cover stone has collapsed causing the cover stone to fall down on one side. The stones surrounding the dolmen also remain today.
The dolmen is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

The long barrow is located on a small patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The barrow is in good condition. The dolmen, full length of the barrow and the surrounding stones are all intact today.
The barrow is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Heinstrupgård Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The barrow is located on a patch of land in a field, between two houses and close to a road. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The barrow is overgrown, but the dolmen and the full length of the barrow remain today.
The barrow is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Taagerup Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The long barrow is located on a small patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The barrow is clearly visible from the road and is in good condition. The dolmen, barrow and surrounding stones all remain.

Kirkerup Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The barrow is located on a small patch of land in a field and is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The barrow is clearly visible from the road and is the only raised area, man-made, nearby - it is also easier to spot as it has a single tree grown beside it. The dolmen is in good condition with all stones remaining.

Gerdrup Thinghøi Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The long barrow lies on a small patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The full length of the barrow and the dolmen remain today.

Føilegård Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The long barrow is located on a patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen is in good condition with the dolmen and barrow itself intact. The barrow shares the land with an ancient burial mound.

Føilegård Langdysse #2 (Long Barrow)
The long barrow is located on a patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen is in good condition but slightly overgrown during the summer. The majority of the barrow has been ploughed away. Only the dolmen remains today.

Føilegård Langdysse #3 (Long Barrow)
The long barrow is located on a wooded patch of land next to a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen not in good condition as only two stones remain and the site is overgrown. The full length of the barrow remains and the stones surrounded the edge of the barrow also remains The woodland has been cleared around the barrow.

Taagerup Dolmen
The dolmen is located in a small overgrown patch of land in the middle of a field. The dolmen is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The dolmen remains in good condition and its stones still remain today.
The dolmen is one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Gundsølille Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The barrow is located on a wooded patch of land and the end of a field. Originally the site was slightly overgrown but has since been cleared to reveal the structure - as seen on ariel photographs. The full length of the barrow remains intact and the majority of the stones, together with the dolmen, remain intact too. The barrow is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Store Valby Langdysser (Long Barrows)
Located on a patch of land at the end of a field lies the remains of two Neolithic long barrows. The barrows are thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The site is slightly overgrown but both dolmens and some of the remaining stones that surrounded the barrows still remain today.
The barrows are one of several within the area. All dolmens and barrows are protected.

Store Valby Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The barrow lies on a patch of land in a field. The barrow is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC. The full length of the barrow remains today and has been untouched by ploughing. However, the majority of the stones, including the dolmen, have been removed. One stone on the site also has cup-marks on it.

Gundsølille Langdysse and Jættestue (Long Barrow and Passage Grave)
Located behind a couple of farms in a field are two Neolithic burials. One is the remains of a long barrow and the other the remains of a passage grave. The long barrow has been destroyed by ploughed and only two stones from the dolmen remain today in an overgrown patch of land. The passage grave's mound is still clearly visible with both entrances still clearly visible - one can even climb inside the mound. The long barrow and are passage are both thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The dolmen and passage grave are one of several Neolithic sites in the area. All sites are protected.

Veddelev Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The barrow lies on a small patch of land at the end of a field just north of Roskilde. The full length of the barrow is intact and the capstone of the dolmen still remains today with some of the other stones too. The barrow is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The barrow is one of several Neolithic burials in the area. All sites are protected.

Veddelev Runddysse (Dolmen)
The dolmen lies on a small patch of land at the end of a field just north of Roskilde. The full length of the barrow is intact and the capstone of the dolmen still remains on top of the carry stones and the whole dolmen is in good condition. The dolmen is thought to have been constructed sometime between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.
The dolmen is one of several Neolithic burials in the area. All sites are protected.

Mastrup Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The long barrow is located on the southern tip of the Danish island of Sejerø just off the coast of Zealand. Due to the isolated location of the long barrow, the site is quite well preserved. The majority of the stones that surrounded the barrow still remain and the dolmen still remains.
The long barrow is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Tornby Runddysse (Dolmen)
The dolmen is located in the northern part of the Jutland peninsula and is the most northern dolmen in the whole of Denmark. The dolmen is in very good condition. The capstone still sits in place on top of the carrier stones. Archaeologists believe a small mound would have covered the site but has since been ploughed away. The site has been protected since 1881. An information sign is at the location.
The dolmen is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Stuehøj Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave is located on a small patch of clear land between some houses in the town of Ølstykke on the Danish island of Zealand. The passage grave is one of the best preserved in the entire country. It is also one of the many passage graves in the country one can enter. The site went through some restoration in 2006 and is open to the public. The chamber is 7 metres long and 2,5 metres wide.
The passage grave is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Troldegårdene Jættestue (Passage Grave)
A passage grave from the Neolithic era located on the Danish island of Zealand. The passage grave has two entrances and two chambers which are both enterable and in quite a good condition. The site is located in a field within one of the training grounds belonging to the Danish Army so access is limited. The monoliths created to build the site are clearly visible on Google Earth.
The passage grave is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Kirke Hyllinge Langdysse (Long Barrow)
The long barrow from the Neolithic era is located in the town of Kirke Hyllinge on the Danish island of Zealand. The site is located on an open field behind the former railway station and a football pitch. The site is in good condition. The mound it sits on is still intact, the stones surrounding the barrow are still remaining and the dolmen is also still intact.
The long barrow is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Skibby Marker Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave from the Neolithic era is located in the small town of Skibby on the Danish island of Zealand. The site is located on a field with trees growing around the actual passage grave itself. The mound covering the chamber is badly damaged due to ploughing. However, the chamber is now exposed and still clearly visible in the overgrown plot of land.
The passage grave is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Vellerup Marker Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave dating from the Neolithic era is located in a field just east of the small holiday resort town of Vellerup on the Danish island of Zealand. The passage grave is directly south of another Neolithic passage grave. The grave is in quite good condition as the mound is still intact. The grave is one of many passage graves one can enter in Denmark. The chamber inside the grave is also in good condition.

Klingerbakke Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave dating from the Neolithic era is located in a field just east of the small holiday resort town of Vellerup on the Danish island of Zealand. The passage grave is directly north of another Neolithic passage grave. The grave is in quite a bad condition as the mound is largely destroyed and only a few stones remain at the site today. The site is also badly overgrown.

Venslev Marker Megalitgrav #1 (Dolmen)
The dolmen dates back to the Neolithic era. It is located in a field next to the road near the town of Venslev on the Danish island of Zealand. The site is clearly visible from the road. Some stones still remain at the site today. The dolmen is directly south of another dolmen just on the other side of the same road.
The dolmen is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Venslev Marker Megalitgrav #2 (Dolmen)
The dolmen dates back to the Neolithic era. It is located in a field next to the road near the town of Venslev on the Danish island of Zealand. The site is clearly visible from the road. Some stones still remain at the site today and a small tree now grows in between the stones. The dolmen is directly north of another dolmen just on the other side of the same road.
The dolmen is thought to have constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Mellem Mark Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave is located on a small mound in a field and dates back to the Neolithic era. Not much of the actual burial chamber nor mound that once covered it is left today. Only a few stones from the chamber remains today. However, the grave is located quite close to the motorway and is clearly visible when driving by it.

Søstrup Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Located in the small town of Søstrup on the Danish island of Zealand. The site is a dolmen dating back to the Neolithic era. The dolmen is in very good condition as it is still standing with the capstone on top of the carrier stones. The dolmen is located on a small patch of grass in a driveway/parking area in front of a building.

Vallerød Runddysse (Dolmen)
The dolmen is located in the town of Rungsted just north of Copenhagen on the Danish island of Zealand. It dates back to the Neolithic era and is in quite a good condition. The capstone still stands erected on top of the carrier stones with the chamber exposed under it. The site sits on a small island of land between modern-day houses and roads.

Lundby Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Located just north of the village of Lundby on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The passage grave is located on a small patch of land in a field near a country road. The mound that covered the chamber has been ploughed away, exposing the stones that formed the chamber. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Rynkebjerg Megalithic Graves
Just south of the village of Ørslev on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a Neolithic long barrow and passage grave. The megalithic graves are both sitting in the same field beside each other. The long barrow is in very good condition as the stones surrounded the edge of the barrow still remain together with the lower part of the mound it sat on. Behind the long barrow are the remains of a passage grave. The mound has been damaged due to ploughing but some of the stones of the chamber still remain and are exposed. The site is easy to access and has information boards at the location. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The graves are thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Stensby Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Located near the village of Skamby on the Danish island of Funen is a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen sits close to a road, hidden behind a bush and sitting at the edge of a field. The dolmen is in good condition with the capstone still sitting on top of the carrier stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The dolmen is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Thoreby Barneshøi (Passage Grave)
Located near the town of Sundby on the Danish island of Lolland are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The grave is located in the back of a private garden and is in relatively good condition. The mound has been ploughed away exposing the chamber. Only half of the chamber remains today. Modern stones have been placed at the site to show where the other half the chamber would have been. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The grave is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Thoreby Bysmarker (Dolmen)
Located near the town of Sundby on the Danish island of Lolland sits a Neolithic dolmen on a small mound in a field between two roads. The dolmen is clearly visible from both roads and is in good condition. The two huge megalithic boulders, originally the capstones, lie on top of the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The grave is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Flintinge Bys Jorder (Long Barrows)
Located near the village of Toreby on the Danish island of Lolland are the remains of two Neolithic long barrows. The barrows lie in a field closed to the road and are visible from the road. The barrows are completely different in size. The biggest one being over double the size of the smaller one. The stones surrounded the edges of both barrows remain today. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The grave is thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Flintinge Bys Jorder #2 (Long Barrow)
Located close to the village of Toreby on the Danish island of Lolland lies the remains of a Neolithic long barrow. The barrow is located in a field close to the road and is visible from the road. The barrow is in good condition as the stones surrounding the edge of the barrow remain together with the dolmen. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Flintinge Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Located near the village of Toreby on the Danish island of Lolland sits a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is situated in a field near a road and is visible from the road. The dolmen is in good condition as the capstone still sits on top of the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Flintinge Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Located near the village of Toreby on the Danish island of Lolland are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The grave sits in a field close to a road where its megalithic stones are visible from the road. The mound has completely been destroyed due to ploughing, exposing the chamber. Some of the stones from the chamber remain today with only one capstone still remaining. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Sundby Megalitgrav (Passage Grave)
Located in the town of Sundby on the Danish island of Lolland are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The grave sits in an open area between modern-day houses and roads. The mound has been completely been ploughed away, exposing the chamber. Only some of the stones remain today with one capstone still remaining. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Hannerup Spanskhøj Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Located near the village of Hannerup in Jutland, Denmark are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The passage grave is a twin entrance passage grave. The site is located in a field next to a road and is clearly visible from the road. The mound is in good condition and both entrances are enterable with chambers in good condition. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Hannerup Jættestuer (Passage Graves)
The Neolithic passage graves are located near the village of Hannerup in Jutland, Denmark. They are located in a field behind a farm. One mound has been damaged due to ploughing and some of the megalithic stones have been exposed. The other passage grave is in a much better condition. The second one has twin entrances and chambers. The mound is in good condition, with both entrances and chambers enterable. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Enderupskov Dyssekammer (Dolmen)
The dolmen is located near the village of Enderupskov in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark. The site is lying among some bushes right on the side of a road. The site is visible from the road but can be easily missed due to the overgrowth. The dolmen dates back to the Neolithic era with the capstone still being supported by the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Over Jerstal Jættestuer (Passage Graves)
Located just south of the town of Vojens in southern Jutland, Denmark are two Neolithic passage graves. The passage graves are both located in an open area, with public access, behind a house. Both graves are in good condition. Both mounds survive however only one is still enterable. Next to the site are the remains of a destroyed dolmen. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The graves are thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Vedested Neolithic Graves
Located near the town of Vojens in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark is a site containing several graves dating back to the Neolithic era.
The site contains:
One dolmen
Three long barrows
Two passage graves
Just outside the site are two further long barrows and one more dolmen.
Both passage graves are enterable, the long barrows still contain their stones (except for one where only the mound remains) and the dolmen also remains in good condition.
The site is a registered historical monument and protected.
The graves are thought to have been constructed between 3950 BC - 2801 BC.

Vedested Langdysse (Long Barrow)
This long barrow is located near the town of Vojens in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark dating back to the Neolithic era.. it is south-east of a site containing multiple Neolithic graves. Unfortunately not much remains of this site today. Only the barrow remains today and no stones remain at the site. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Vedested Langdysse og Runddysse (Long Barrow and Dolmen)
Located near the town of Vojens in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark are the remains of a dolmen and long barrow dating back to the Neolithic era. The graves are located slightly north of a site that contains multiple other Neolithic megalithic graves. Unfortunately, not much remains of the long barrow and dolmen today. Only the mounds they stood on remain today with no stones at the site. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Sejet Nørremark Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located fare out in a field in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark near the village of Sejet lies a dolmen dating back to the Neolithic era. The dolmen stands isolated with its capstone still standing on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Brund Spindekonens Høj Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located fare out in a field, close to the shoreline, in the southern part of Jutland, Denmark near the village of Sejet lies a dolmen dating back to the Neolithic era. The dolmen stands isolated with its capstone still standing on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Brøndum Grydhøj Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located next to a big farm near Hobro in Jutland, Denmark is a dolmen dating back to the Neolithic era. The dolmen sits on a piece of open land at the entrance to a big farm. The dolmen is clearly visible from the nearby road and remains in good condition. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Bavelse Møllemarken Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located close to the city of Næstved on the Danish island of Zealand is a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is situated in an open piece of land near a small car park. The dolmen is in good condition and can be seen from the road. It is also near four other Neolithic sites that are further down the road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Bavelse Møllemarken Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located close to the city of Næstved on the Danish island of Zealand is a Neolithic long barrow. The barrow is situated in a field close to a road and a small river. The barrow is in good condition and can be seen from the road. It is also near four other Neolithic sites that are further down the road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Ulstrup Skelby Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located in a field close to the city of Næstved on the Danish island of Zeland stands a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen stands on a small mound out in a field and is clearly visible from the nearby road. The capstone still stands on top of the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Stenstrup Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Located in the southern suburbs of Næstved on the Danish island of Zealand stands a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen sits beside some trees between a road and an open land of grass. The dolmen is clearly visible from the nearby road and is in good condition. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Krømlinge Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located on the edge of a field under a tree stands a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is right on the edge of a field and right beside the road and therefore clearly visible from the road. The dolmen remains in good condition and the stone surrounding the dolmen still remain today. An information board is located at the site. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Nielstrup Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located in someone's garden stands a long barrow dating back to the Neolithic era. The barrow sits in the upper left corner of their garden and therefore on private land. The barrow is in good condition. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Kongsted Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located on a small mound under some trees in an open area among modern-day houses stands a dolmen from the Neolithic era. The dolmen is in good condition and is clearly visible from the road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Kongstrup Kong Haralds Dysse (Dolmen)
Just north of the town of Kalundborg on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of an impressive Neolithic dolmen - one of many in the area. The dolmen is located in a small section of slightly overgrown and is clearly visible from the nearby road. The capstone still stands on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Nostrup Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Just north of the town of Kalundborg on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of an impressive Neolithic dolmen - one of many in the area. The dolmen is located in a small section of land in a field. It is clearly visible from the nearby road. The capstone still stands on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Kallerup Svannæsdysse (Dolmen)
Just north of the town of Kalundborg on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of an impressive Neolithic dolmen - one of many in the area. The dolmen is located next to a small tree right on the side of a dirt track. It is clearly visible from the nearby road. The capstone still stands on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Slaaenhøj Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Just north of the town of Kalundborg on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of an impressive Neolithic passage grave - one of many in the area. The grave is located in a field, next to a dirt track and near some houses. The grave is two entrances and chambers. The mound that once covered the chambers has been damaged due to ploughing now exposing the chambers. One chamber and entrance still contains all its stones. The other entrance is still covered, but the chamber stones have been removed only leaving a ditch of where the stones once stood that formed the chamber. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Nyrup Megalitgrav (Dolmen)
Just north of the town of Kalundborg on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of an impressive Neolithic dolmen - one of many in the area. The dolmen is located in an open section of land near the road where it is clearly visible. The capstone still stands on the support stones. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Værslev Jættestuer (Passage Graves)
Near the village of Værslev on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of two Neolithic passage graves. Both passage graves are located right beside the road. The mound of both passage graves has been damaged due to ploughing and the road cuts across them. The grave on the left-hand side of the road has three entrances and chambers which are still clearly visible and enterable. The passage grave on the right-hand side of the road is in a slightly worse condition as the entrance and chamber are not accessible and are damaged however the stones covering the chamber are still clearly visible. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Væslev Jættestuer (Passage Graves)
Near the village of Værslev on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of two Neolithic passage graves. Both passage graves are located right beside the road. The mound of both passage graves has been damaged due to ploughing and the road cuts across them. The grave on the left-hand side of the road has three entrances and chambers which are still clearly visible and enterable. The passage grave on the right-hand side of the road is in a slightly worse condition as the entrance and chamber are not accessible and are damaged however the stones covering the chamber are still clearly visible. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Stokkebjerg Skov Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Just north of the town of Jyderup on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a Neolithic long barrow. The site is located right at the corner of the road that goes right past it and therefore is clearly visible from the road. The mound is still clearly visible with the stones that surrounded the edge of the mound now gone. The two burial chambers are still visible. One chamber still has the capstone on top of the support stones while the other chamber has no capstone and therefore exposes the burial chamber. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Axelholm Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located in a field near the town of Holbæk on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a Neolithic long barrow. The barrow remains in good condition with stone surrounding the edge of the still visible mound. A big tree grows on the side of the barrow and under the tree is a dolmen. The site is clearly visible from the passing road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Færgegården Runddysse (Dolmen)
Sitting a field, behind the Frederikssund Museum, near the town of Frederikssund on the Danish island of Zealand stands a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen remains in good condition with the capstone still standing on the support stones with a few other standing stones standing next to it. The site is visible from the nearby road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Herslev Dyssekammer (Dolmen)
Located in a field on the Danish island of Langeland stands a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is in quite good condition as the capstone still remains standing on the support stones. The dolmen is visible from both roads passing by it. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Herslev Annemosehøj Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Located in a field behind a house on the Danish island of Langeland are the remains of a Neolithic passage grave. The burial chamber remains in good condition and is enterable. The entrance and massive capstones used as the roof are still in place. The top of the mound has been damaged due to ploughing and now exposes the burial chamber. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Tolne Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located in a field next to some houses in the northern part of Jutland are the remains of a Neolithic long barrow. The barrow remains in good condition with stones standing along the edge of the barrow still visible and the mound itself still in relatively good condition. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Ejby Runddysse (Dolmen)
Located near the town of Ejby on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a dolmen dating back to the Neolithic era. The dolmen has collapsed and its stones now lie beside the road. The capstone has cup-marked markings on it. The site is clearly visible from the passing road. The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Øm Jættestue (Passage Grave) #1
Located between the villages of Lejre and Øm just south of Roskilde on the Danish island Zealand stands an impressive passage grave dating back to the Neolithic era. The grave was discovered in 1832 when two farmers, collecting potatoes, sat down on the mound, which was covered by a potato field and noticed the entrance. They investigated the entrance and discovered the grave.
Today the sight is visible and accessible to visitors. The stone that once covered the entrance now stands at the carpark and the grave is enterable. It is one of the best preserved in the whole country. Another, not in as good condition, passage grave lies not so far from it.
The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Øm Jættestue (Passage Grave) #2
Located between the villages of Lejre and Øm just south of Roskilde on the Danish island Zealand stands a passage grave dating back to the Neolithic era.
Today the sight is visible but sits in a private field. The mound has been completely removed due to ploughing and erosion and now the stones that formed the chamber are visible. The site is less than 1 km from another passage grave which is impressively preserved and one of the best preserved in the country.
The site is a registered historical monument and protected.

Stenbjerggård Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located near a forest called Lindeskov on the Danish island of Funen are the remains of several Neolithic burials. The site has one passage grave and 7 dolmens - the majority being long barrows. One long barrow is 168 m in length and 10 m in width which is the longest in Denmark.
Stenbjerggård is an impressive long barrow located next to the road. The long barrow is in very good condition with all the edge stones still in place and five dolmens still stand at the site. The site is clearly visible from the road.

Lindeskov Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located near a forest called Lindeskov on the Danish island of Funen are the remains of several Neolithic burials. The site has one passage grave and 7 dolmens - the majority being long barrows. One long barrow is 168 m in length and 10 m in width which is the longest in Denmark.
This is the longest long barrow in Denmark. It is in excellent condition with the majority of the edge stones still surrounding it. No dolmens stand at the site, but an exposed burial chamber can be seen at the site.

Lindeskov Dyssekammer (Dolmen)
Located near a forest called Lindeskov on the Danish island of Funen are the remains of several Neolithic burials. The site has one passage grave and 7 dolmens - the majority being long barrows. One long barrow is 168 m in length and 10 m in width which is the longest in Denmark.
The dolmen is located in a field next to a farm. The site is still visible today and the capstone still stands on the support stones.

Lindeskov Megalithic Graves
Sitting in a small forest area stands two long barrows and a dolmen from the Neolithic era. Both long barrows still have their edge stones and one still has its dolmen while the other one has an exposed burial chamber. Beside the long barrows stands a single dolmen which is in good condition. Nearby are the remains of a cist.

Lindeskov Jættestue (Passage Grave)
The passage grave sits in the middle of a field. The mound has been damaged due to erosion and ploughing but the chamber and corridor are still clearly visible today.

Grønsalen Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located on the Danish island of Møn stands an impressive Neolithic long barrow. The barrow is located next to a small farm track and farm. It is 102 m in length and 13 m length making it the second longest long barrow in Denmark. The site is surrounded by 145 edge stones and three burial chambers - one of which still has the capstone in place. The site is thought to have been constructed sometime near 3,500 BC.

Hulehøj Jættestue (Passage Grave)
Located in a small forest about 1 km from the town of Bogø is a well-preserved passage grave from the Neolithic era. The site has an information board and is located by the road. The grave was constructed sometime near 3.200 BC.
The grave is enterable. Parts of the mound has been damaged due to erosion. The capstones creating the chamber's roof are now exposed and the corridor into the chamber is also exposed. The grave is one of many passage graves one can enter in Denmark.

Ildbjerggård langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located on the Jutland peninsula in Denmark stands a Neolithic long barrow. The long barrow is thought to have been constructed about 5000 years ago. The barrow is surrounded by 32 edge stones - some have been removed. The site also contains two burial chambers - one still complete with a capstone. The mound that covers the burial chambers also remains largely intact.

Klemstrup Skov Dysser (Dolmens)
Located in Djursland, Denmark in Klemstrup forest are the remains of two Neolithic dolmens. Both dolmens lie close to the road on each side.
The northern dolmen (this one) is surrounded by 28 edge stones. The burial chamber is still clearly visible but its capstone has been removed. The damaged capstone can, however, be seen not too far from the actual chamber. The chamber lies slightly hidden from the road between some trees. The mound that surrounded the chamber has been destroyed.
The southern dolmen has an information board with information about both dolmens. This dolmen has 24 edge stones surrounding it and the mound on this one has also been destroyed. The corridor and burial chamber are still visible, however, the capstones creating the roof have been lost. The chamber is also visible, but the capstone has been lost.

Klemstrup Skov Dysser (Dolmens)
Located in Djursland, Denmark in Klemstrup forest are the remains of two Neolithic dolmens. Both dolmens lie close to the road on each side.
The northern dolmen is surrounded by 28 edge stones. The burial chamber is still clearly visible but its capstone has been removed. The damaged capstone can, however, be seen not too far from the actual chamber. The chamber lies slightly hidden from the road between some trees. The mound that surrounded the chamber has been destroyed.
The southern dolmen (this one) has an information board with information about both dolmens. This dolmen has 24 edge stones surrounding it and the mound on this one has also been destroyed. The corridor and burial chamber are still visible, however, the capstones creating the roof have been lost. The chamber is also visible, but the capstone has been lost.

Knudsby Stordysse (Dolmen)
Located on the Danish island of Zealand are the remains of a Neolithic dolmen. The dolmen is by the road and clearly visible when driving past it. The mound that covered the site has been destroyed and now exposed the remains of the two grave chambers. The majority of the stones have been lost and only the stones that formed the chambers are visible today.

Knudsby Enghave Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located on the Danish island of Zealand stands the remains of Neolithic long barrow. The site is located by the road and is clearly visible from the road when driving past. The barrow is surrounded by 35 edge stones with the mound mostly removed. The site has two burial chambers. Both chambers are still clearly visible. However, the capstones have been moved from the chambers and now lie beside them instead of covering them.

Munkebo Langdysse (Long Barrow)
Located in Munkebo on the Danish island of Funen are a series of Neolithic burial sites - one long barrow, one dolmen and two passage graves. The graves are all preserved today and protected under the law.
The long barrow has only has the dolmen standing as the edge stones that surrounded it are no longer there and the mound that covered the burial chamber has been largely destroyed exposing the dolmen.
Both passage graves remain in good condition. Both mounds and all capstones have been removed now exposing the two chambers. Both passage graves are enterable with their chambers now greatly exposed.
The dolmen is also in good condition as the capstone still stands upon the support stones. The mound that buried the chamber no longer exists.

Munkebo Jættestuer (Passage Graves)
Located in Munkebo on the Danish island of Funen are a series of Neolithic burial sites - one long barrow, one dolmen and two passage graves. The graves are all preserved today and protected under the law.
The long barrow has only has the dolmen standing as the edge stones that surrounded it are no longer there and the mound that covered the burial chamber has been largely destroyed exposing the dolmen.
Both passage graves remain in good condition. Both mounds and all capstones have been removed now exposing the two chambers. Both passage graves are enterable with their chambers now greatly exposed.
The dolmen is also in good condition as the capstone still stands upon the support stones. The mound that buried the chamber no longer exists.

Munkebo Lindelydyssen (Dolmen)
Located in Munkebo on the Danish island of Funen are a series of Neolithic burial sites - one long barrow, one dolmen and two passage graves. The graves are all preserved today and protected under the law.
The long barrow has only has the dolmen standing as the edge stones that surrounded it are no longer there and the mound that covered the burial chamber has been largely destroyed exposing the dolmen.
Both passage graves remain in good condition. Both mounds and all capstones have been removed now exposing the two chambers. Both passage graves are enterable with their chambers now greatly exposed.
The dolmen is also in good condition as the capstone still stands upon the support stones. The mound that buried the chamber no longer exists.