Grydebjär
is a grave-field at Hörja. The grave-field consists of six more or less visible stone ships, a rectangular stone setting. A lot of erected stones. It was in use during the latter part (AD 6-900) of the Iron Age. In the north are metre-deep hollowed-out roads.

April 27, 2023
Drive through Tyringe. Missing the turnoff to the road towards Hörja. Got to turn around. We were thinking of visiting the flea market in Tyringe, but it doesn't look like a flea market anymore. Meet our company at Hörja church. Drive together towards the Grydebjär grave-field. The last bit on a narrow gravel road. It is not possible to meet here. At the grave-field there is a small parking lot, but it is an edge that scrapes the car. Along the road is a little pocket for a car. Puts us there. There is an information sign at the car park. A walkway leads into the grave-field. Along the road are metre-deep hollowed-out roads (ancient paths that have been trodden up and where erosion has deepened them). Walking down in one through a sparse birch grove. A lone tuft of wood anemones. The grave-field lies below the slope to the south. It was in use during the latter part (AD 6-900) of the Iron Age. It consists of six more or less visible stone ships. Also sees a rectangular stone setting. A number of erected stones, one of which is on a hill overlooking the river valley and the grave-field. Varied weather, sometimes sun or light rain. Drive back to Hörja and have a coffee at Hörja café. Well, not a great experience, but fun nonetheless. There was supposed to be a flea market here, but the place have become a motel. Then Hässleholm, to Hässleholm IF's flea market, which is closed for the day, then to the Pentecostal church's flea market.

Map
GPS: WGS84 decimal (lat, lon) 56.203323, 13.608788