Trørød Forest Explained

Trørød Forest (Danish: Trørød Skov or Trørød Hegn), between Trørød and Vedbæk, is a small forest in Rudersdal Municipality, approximately 20 kilometres north of Copenhagen, Denmark. It adjoins the bog Maglemosen on the north as well as Enrum Forest.

History

Once an inlet, Vedbæk Fjord, Maglemosen is known for the so-called Maglemosian culture. Trørød Forest contains 39 burial mounds from the late part of the Bronze Age (c. 1000 - 5000 B. C.).[1]

The forest was owned by the crown but almost disappeared in the 18th century due to deforestation. The current forest is the result of a reforestation programme which began in about 1800.[2]

Access

Access is from Trørødvej, Gøngehusvej, Grisestien, Caroline Mathildevej, Lindevangsvej and Gøngetoften. Two parking lots are available on Trørødvej.[3]

References

55.845°N 12.556°W

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Ture I Københavns Omegn. Danish. Københavns Amt. 2014-01-02.
  2. Web site: Trørød Hegn. Naturstyrelsen. 2014-02-02.
  3. Web site: Trørød Skov. Danish. Rudersdal Kommune. 2014-02-02.