
Explore the Map
Borgeby Castle
55.7514° N, 13.0367° E
About
Borgeby Castle, located in Lomma Municipality, Sweden, is an archaeological site of significant historical importance. Originally constructed as a fortress in the 11th century CE, it may be linked to the Viking King Harald Bluetooth. The site includes features such as defensive ditches and a mint, indicating its strategic and economic significance. Over the centuries, the castle underwent multiple phases of construction and destruction, including fires during the Viking Age and later periods. Key structures include Börjes Tower from the 15th century and the main building erected in the mid-17th century. The site was a center of power and residence for aristocratic families and played a role in regional conflicts. Its evolution reflects the dynamic history of the region from the Late Post-Classical to the Early Modern Period.
Gallery
Explore photographs of ancient structures, artifacts, and archaeological excavations

Historical Timeline
Journey through time and discover key events in this site's history
Buildings Burned Down
Viking Age
Mint Established
11th century CE
Viking Age Castle Construction
11th century CE
Börjes Tower Built
15th century CE
Main Building Construction
1650-1660 CE
Stables Built
1744 CE
Archaeological Features
Unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site
Defensive Structures
Animal Husbandry Features
Industrial and Craft Structures
Plan Your Visit
Tours, travel arrangements, and practical information
More Sites in Sweden
Uppåkra
Iron Age settlement in Scania, Sweden.

Kata Farm
Viking-age estate with early Christian church
Lapphyttan
Medieval blast-furnace site, 12th–14th century Sweden

Bulverket
Large wooden fortification in Lake Tingstäde

Birka
Viking Age trading center on Björkö island.
Dynge Castle
Motte-and-bailey castle ruin in Bohuslän