Ekehagens forntidsby, Open-air archaeological museum in Falköping Municipality, Sweden.

Ekehagens forntidsby is an archaeological open-air museum in Falköping Municipality with reconstructed structures representing different settlements from the Stone Age through the Iron Age. The buildings are spread across a wooded site with designated areas for hands-on crafts and activities.

Ekehagens forntidsby was established in 1983 in Åsarp, Falköping Municipality. The site lies in an oak forest along the Ätran river and holds a Viking Age runestone that arrived by chance in 1996 as building material for the Iron Age house; only the words "reste stenen" remain legible. The surrounding area contains numerous unmarked ancient remains, mostly stone settings too damaged to interpret.

The site conveys understanding of prehistoric skills and daily knowledge through rebuilt houses and regular craft demonstrations. Visitors can watch and try traditional techniques like flint-knapping and boat-building, revealing how people once used their environment.

The site lies along the Ätran river about ten kilometres from Falköping, with paths linking the reconstructed houses. Visitors can stay overnight in a Bronze Age, Iron Age or Stone Age house, and paddle wooden Stone Age canoes on the river that runs through the village. Guides wear period clothing.

The museum lets visitors actively engage with the reconstructed world rather than simply observe from the sidelines. They can try genuine activities like canoeing and playing ancient games, making prehistory directly tangible.