Surrounded by forest, Grafheuvel Grensweg is one of many prehistoric mounds scattered across the Utrechtse Heuvelrug.
Explore the area and experience a quieter kind of monument.
Recorded archaeological site within the barrow landscape of the Utrechtse Heuvelrug
Era:
Late Neolithic to Bronze Age, c. 2000–800 BCE, approximately 2800–4000 years old
Burial mound - burial place of our ancestors
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Burial Mound Grensweg - Driebergen
Grafheuvel Grensweg is a low, rounded burial mound set within a wooded area near the Grensweg in Zeist, part of the Utrechtse Heuvelrug. It appears as a slight rise in the landscape, covered with grass and moss and surrounded by trees. The mound lies within a broader area known for its prehistoric barrows, with several similar mounds spread across the region. At first glance, these features can be easy to overlook, as they blend naturally into the sandy soils and forested terrain that characterise this part of the Netherlands.
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