
Explore the Map
Gardberg site
61.0861° N, 9.0119° E
About
The Gardberg Site, situated east of the Einang Sound in Vestre Slidre, Oppland County, Norway, is a significant archaeological site comprising around 550 burial mounds and clearance cairns. These structures date back to the Roman Iron Age and continue into the Viking Age, indicating the long-term usage of the site for burial purposes. Notably, the site also includes the Einang stone, estimated to have been erected around 300 CE, which is situated atop one of the larger burial mounds. The site's extensive area, covering over 2 square kilometers, suggests a rich history of early industry and farming practices alongside its primary funerary function. Managed by the Valdres Museum, the Gardberg Site offers insights into the burial practices and societal structures of early Scandinavian societies.
Gallery
Explore photographs of ancient structures, artifacts, and archaeological excavations


Historical Timeline
Journey through time and discover key events in this site's history
Stone Age Habitation
Unknown
Roman Iron Age Burials
0 CE - 400 CE
Einang Stone Erection
c. 300 CE
Viking Age Burials
700 CE - 1000 CE
Archaeological Features
Unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site
Burial and Funerary Structures
Frequently Asked Questions
Plan Your Visit
Tours, travel arrangements, and practical information
More Sites in Norway
St. Clement's Church, Oslo
Ruins of medieval double-nave stone church
St. Margaret's Church, Oslo
Medieval stone church ruins in Oslo
Avaldsnes Kongsgård estate
Viking royal estate in Rogaland, Norway
Middelalderparken
Medieval park with church ruins and estate.
Minneparken
Ruins of medieval buildings in Oslo.

Cathedral Ruins in Hamar
Medieval Hamar Cathedral ruins in Norway
