Eisenzeithaus der Naturfreunde Grafhorn

You could include my tour "from stone to stone" which goes via Arpke, Sievershausen, Immensen back to Grafhorn.

Here you can treat yourself to a cold wheat or homemade cakes and pies for coffee and other delicious food.

Everything you should know, can be found here:

grafhorn.de/index.html

Large beer garden with food, right next door!

The reason for the idea of an Iron Age homestead as an open-air museum was archaeological excavation finds of the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in the "Grafhorn" corridor some 30 years ago, during which a historic pit house came to light. It was a deepened scaffolding house. Such pit houses served mainly as outbuildings, primarily for craft activities.

In addition, there are numerous finds from the immediate vicinity, which date back to the Iron Age, can be made available on site or are and are ideal as exhibits for illustrative purposes. These include chain links, knives, iron ax, slag pieces, charcoal, urns, pots with corpse fire, cover shells and Beigefäße. Even today, charcoal-kiln places in the fields are to be found as deep-black, round surfaces, but also grave mounds or rotten pits, in the closer environment.

The natural and cultural-historical educational center Grafhorn (NAKUBI) is an open-air museum between Burgdorf and Immensen. It is located in the middle of the forest. Here you can immerse yourself in the Stone Age and Middle Ages. There is a program that covers all cultural eras of prehistory and early history. With the Family Researchers Days there are also natural history offers for those who have always wanted to be naturalists. Various lecture series are offered at a current price of € 4.50 per lecture. Even so-called hands-on workshops and seminars are there at prices from 15 to 20 € per participant and offer, sometimes even cheaper. From time to time there are also flea markets there. Regular opening times are best requested by email at post@grafhorn.de

Directly next to the Naturfreundehaus stands a reconstructed house from the Iron Age. An interesting journey through time

The reason for the idea of an Iron Age homestead as an open-air museum was archaeological excavation finds of the State Office for the Preservation of Monuments in the "Grafhorn" corridor some 30 years ago, during which a historic pit house came to light. It was a deepened scaffolding house. Such pit houses served mainly as outbuildings, primarily for craft activities.

In addition, there are numerous finds from the immediate vicinity, which date back to the Iron Age, can be made available on site or are and are ideal as exhibits for illustrative purposes. These include chain links, knives, iron ax, slag pieces, charcoal, urns, pots with corpse fire, cover shells and Beigefäße. Even today, charcoal-kiln places in the fields are to be found as deep-black, round surfaces, but also burial mounds or rotten pits, in the closer environment.

Great for a rest with Tarte Flambée and Hefeweizen

Thanks for the meaningful photos. Habs on the slip.

is pretty original. And there are homemade delicious fried potatoes. You have to wait a long time for that.