The hillfort is an impressive natural and historical site, distinguished by its unique hill formation and cultural heritage significance. Located on the high left bank of the Kruonis River, this site attracts attention with its unusual oval-shaped platform oriented north-south. The platform is surrounded by a 4-meter-high rampart, which slopes down into a deep ditch, giving the hillfort a defensive character.
This site not only prompts reflection on the lifestyle of ancient inhabitants but also serves as an object of study, revealing many years of history and culture. Archaeological finds, such as fragments of corded and coarse ceramics,
slag remnants, and traces of ancient settlements, indicate that life thrived here during the first and second millennia.
Particularly interesting are the legends associated with the hillfort, such as the tales of French soldiers who supposedly built this mound, and the pagan church from pagan times that is said to have later sunk into the ground. These stories add mystery and depth to the appeal of this historical site.
Accessibility for visitors is an important aspect, as the hillfort is located near a major road, making it easy for interested people to visit and experience the beauty and historical significance of this unique site.