The Tornby Dolmen is located seven kilometers south of Hirtshals in Jutland. While signs can be minimal, many visitors report being able to see it directly from the parking lot. A short walk through pastures will lead you to the site.

Yes, there is a parking lot available. It's often noted that the dolmen is visible from this parking area, making it easier to locate.

The best approach is to use the parking lot and then take a short walk. Some visitors mention it's visible from the parking lot itself, so keep an eye out!

Tornby Dolmen is an ancient historical site and is generally accessible without an entrance fee. It's an open-air monument.

As an outdoor historical monument, Tornby Dolmen does not have set opening hours and can be visited at any time during daylight.

Absolutely! Many visitors describe it as a small site, perfect for a brief stop, especially if you're interested in photography or a quick historical glimpse.

The best times for photography are during the golden hours – early morning or late afternoon – when the light is soft and creates beautiful shadows. The surrounding fields also add to the scenic appeal.

Experiment with different angles to capture the scale of the megalithic structure against the open sky or the surrounding landscape. The unique shape of the dolmen lends itself to dramatic shots.

Any camera, from a smartphone to a DSLR, can capture great shots. Consider a wide-angle lens to encompass the dolmen and its environment.

Tornby Dolmen dates back to the Neolithic period, approximately 3950–2801 BC, and is a megalithic structure of the Funnel Beaker culture. It's the northernmost preserved dolmen in Denmark.

A dolmen is a type of single-chamber megalithic tomb, usually found in prehistoric burial sites. They typically consist of two or more vertical stones supporting a large horizontal capstone.