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Hidden Archaeological Gems

Explore the ancient landscape of Esbjerg and Ribe, where Danish history spans from prehistoric burial mounds to medieval fortifications. This collection features the ruins of Riberhus, a 12th-century royal castle, alongside Iron Age settlements and field systems at Myrtue. The list includes several significant tumuli, such as Skibhøj and Kongehøjene, and Kammerslusen, a historic sea lock that manages the tides of the Wadden Sea.

Hidden Archaeological Gems — Harita

PodracerHH / CC BY 3.0

A

Riberhus

Riberhus was a royal castle situated on the western outskirts of Ribe, Esbjerg Municipality, Denmark.

B

Skibhøj

Prehistoric burial mound or tumulus.

C

Kongehøjene

Group of ancient burial mounds.

D

Jernalderbopladsen Myrtue

Archaeological site featuring the remains and reconstructions of an Iron Age settlement in the Marbæk area.

E

Kammerslusen

A sea lock built in 1912 to control water levels between the Ribe River and the Wadden Sea.

F

Jernalderagre

Preserved traces of ancient agricultural field systems dating back to the Iron Age.

G

Kanhøje

Site containing several prehistoric burial mounds.

H

Gulebjerg

Natural elevation in the Marbæk area providing views over Ho Bay and the surrounding coastal landscape.

I

Aftægten

Scenic viewpoint offering perspectives across the flat marshlands and meadows south of Ribe.

J

Marbæk Høj

Bronze Age burial mound situated in a coastal plantation, serving as a viewpoint over the Wadden Sea.