The Norse midsummer celebration has ancient roots. This, the longest day of the year, was celebrated in pre-historic, pre-Christian days. We celebrate fecundity and all the life-giving forces in nature; the mysteries of life and love.

In the Bronze Age farm, you can experience how people lived for 3000 years ago. Sheep wander round as they please and the pigpen is behind the farmhouse. In the forest you will find a small sacrificial pond where you can gain an insight into what the holy places of the Bronze Age looked like.

Follow one of our guides to the Vitlycke carving, one of the largest and the most famous site in the World heritage area. The guide will discuss the 3000 years old images, the people that made them and the Bronze Age landscape.

The farm shows a different aspect of the Bronze Age from the rock carvings. The images on the rock carvings do not seem to have much to do with everyday life; there are no depictions of the artists’ homes, their fields or their pigs. But you can see these at Vitlycke Museum’s Bronze Age farm.