Visbeker Braut und Bräutigam

The Visbeker Braut and Bräutigam consists of two separate stone tomb complexes spread across the landscape. The larger structure stretches quite far and is built from many upright boulders, while the second complex contains a burial chamber with its own arrangement of stones.

These stone burial monuments date back to the era of early farmers from several thousand years ago. They belong to a larger group of megalithic structures that spread across the northern regions and share a particular building style for burial sites.

The names of these stone formations come from local folklore passed down through generations. The structures are said to represent a bride and groom transformed into stone, a story that has shaped how people in the region relate to this place.

Access to both sites is possible on foot, and you can walk between them through relatively flat terrain that is easy to traverse. Wearing comfortable walking shoes is recommended, and the best time to visit is during dry weather.

The two burial chambers have different dimensions and show features in their stone arrangement that suggest something beyond simple burial. Some researchers suspect that the way the stones are positioned might have had astronomical or calendar-related meaning.