The Hagbølle Stendysse dates from the Neolithic period about 3500-2800 BC. The passage grave is a type of Neolithic megalithic systems, which consists of a chamber and a structurally remote, lateral corridor. This form is found primarily in Denmark, Germany and Scandinavia, as well as occasionally in France and the Netherlands. The free-standing remnant of a northwest-southeast oriented gull is located in a strongly reduced on all sides hill remnant of about 4.0 × 16.0 × 12.0 m. The northwestern end of an approximately rectangular chamber is preserved, with four large stones and parts of...

The Hagbølle Stendysse dates from the Neolithic period about 3500-2800 BC. The passage grave is a type of Neolithic megalithic systems, which consists of a chamber and a structurally remote, lateral corridor. This form is found primarily in Denmark, Germany and Scandinavia, as well as occasionally in France and the Netherlands. The free-standing remnant of a northwest-southeast oriented gull is located in a strongly reduced on all sides hill remnant of about 4.0 × 16.0 × 12.0 m. The northwestern end of an approximately rectangular chamber is preserved, with four large stones and parts of the wide intermediate masonry. The chamber measures about 3.2 × 2.0 m and has an internal height of 1.6 to 1.7 m. The only remaining capstone (rest) is small, while the chamber is unusually stately despite the rudimentary condition.