Step into the Viking Age as you gather under the high roof for celebrations, workshops, and fun.
The longhouse at Trelleborg offers an authentic setting where Vikings and history mingle with people and community. Here you can hold company events, family celebrations, lessons, or other fun and enjoyable gatherings.
Praktisk information
Rental
The longhouse can be rented during the warmer months of the year, from April to October, as it is not fully heated.
The house can accommodate approximately 50 dining guests and 30 overnight guests.
Price
DKK 3000 for one evening until 11 p.m.
DKK 5000 for one day with overnight stay.
Rental of skins, tables, tablecloths, candles, and washing: DKK 500.
Return
The longhouse must be returned after use, tidied up, with all waste in the containers and swept clean by 9:30 a.m. the following day.
Garbage must be placed in the container by the gate in front of the museum.
Please notice
When ordering food from outside, this must be done in agreement with the museum. It is not possible to sublet the longhouse to third parties.
About the house
Denmark's oldest reconstructed longhouse
Archaeologists found traces of a total of 31 longhouses around Trelleborg, 16 inside the ring fortress and 15 in the outer fort. Archaeologist and former director of the National Museum, Poul Nørlund, had the longhouse built, which was completed in 1942. Later excavations have shown that the support posts along the outer walls are not correct. They have been slanted and supported by the roof-bearing beam.

Sleep, eat, train

Step into the everyday life of the Vikings
When you step into the longhouse, you step back in time to the 10th century. Back then, the Vikings slept and ate around the fire in the middle of the house. Three rooms divide the 29.6-meter-long house, which is approximately 8 meters at its widest point. Around 80 oak trees were used to build the house, which is constructed entirely of vertical posts.

