Tibirke

[1] Remains of two ancient roads at Tibirke Ellemose show evidence of early human activity in the area.

The other, which consists of a series a step stones and a cobbled section of road, dates from the pre-Roman Iron Age.

In 1717, Tibirke Church was almost completely covered by sand and it was under consideration to tear it down and ship the building materials off to Greenland.

[3] In the beginning the 1900s, a mixture of artists, writers and wealthy citizens built the first houses in Tibirke Hills.

The architect and archaeologist Ejnar Dyggve created a master plan for the area in 1916 and he also designed a number of summer houses that was built in the hills over the following years.