Archaeological Sites in Funen
Funen’s landscape is a chronicle of Danish history, spanning from Neolithic megaliths to medieval strongholds. This collection features the impressive Mårhøj passage grave and the Lindeskov dolmen, alongside significant Bronze Age burial mounds like Lusehøj near Assens. The list also includes medieval defensive structures, such as the Ørkild castle ruins in Svendborg and the 13th-century Hindsgavl Voldsted, illustrating the island's strategic importance through the centuries.
A Ørkild Voldsted
The remains of a medieval castle in Svendborg. Once a significant fortification, it was destroyed during the Count's Feud in 1534.
B Lindved
A historical manor house and castle site with roots in the medieval period.
C Mårhøj
One of Denmark’s largest Neolithic passage graves, featuring a stone-lined burial chamber.
D Vesterport
A rare surviving example of a medieval city gate, built in the 15th century as part of Faaborg's defensive walls.
E Vasnæs Batteri
A coastal battery originally constructed in 1808 during the Napoleonic Wars and later reinforced in 1864.
F Hindsgavl Voldsted
The foundations and earthworks of a 13th-century royal castle located on a peninsula near Middelfart.
Herregårdsholmen
Site of a former medieval fortification and manor house.
Ploughs batteri
Remains of a coastal fortification battery.
Nyhave Jættestue 2
A Neolithic megalithic tomb, specifically a passage grave, dating back over 5,000 years.
Lindeskov dolmen
A megalithic tomb featuring one of Denmark's longest long dolmens, measuring approximately 168 meters.
Lusehøj
A significant Bronze Age burial mound where archaeologists discovered rare textiles and gold artifacts.
Buskehøj
A well-preserved Bronze Age burial mound situated in the archaeologically rich area of Voldtofte.
Buskebanke
A prehistoric burial mound or tumulus.
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