Iron Age

Within the Natural Reserve of Järvafältet, set few kilometers north of Stockholm, an Iron Age house was (re)constructed.

The fortified site was occupied probably from the Bronze Age, but the most extensive settlement was used from the second century BC to the first centuries AD. Later on, in the early Middle Ages, a little church was built in the acropolis.

The reconstruction of the hut was planned in 2011 as a private action to give a representation of the celtic civilization near the limes.

The Celtic oppidum of Finsterlohr-Burgstall belongs with its extension of 123 hectares and the well-preserved wall to the largest and most interesting fortifications from Celtic times.

Within the natural landscape of the sands of Wekerom, the cultural landscape of the Iron Age can be experienced with the celtic fields system and farm.

Originally built to test iron age building techniques, the roundhouse in Woodview Farm is used for educational purposes.

Set in the high Apennines, the Asineria di Gombola is a family and children friendly donkey farm. Among other activities, the iron age hut and kiln are the place to enjoy hands on activities on the past.

Park in The Past is an ambitious plan to restore an old sand and gravel quarry near Hope, in Flintshire to create a unique ancient environment based on the 1st Century AD - at the very moment when the Roman Legions arrived, bringing with them new technologies and a new culture - changes that some call the beginnings of our Nation State.