In the recently opened Stonehenge Visitor Centre, which provides permanent and temporary exhibition about one of the most striking World Heritage sites, five neolithic houses were (re)constructed.
The new Stonehenge Vistor Centre displays five neolithic houses, giving an overview of how life could have been at the time of the monument's building.
The Buddens Scout Centre provides facilities for scout and non-scout activities.
The roundhouse was built by Dorset Scouts and other visiting groups and is available for accomodation or activities.
The Trust has an interesting project that brings together cultural heritage, landscape and ancient technologies in practice.
The Trust has a project in which reconstructions of prehistoric shelter and iron age roundhouse are centres to engage visitors in the archaeological and historical heritage of the land.
Felin Uchaf is a centre for holistic education. It is a place where the nourishing link between human beings and their environment is promoted through practical work and by sharing.
Set in Wales, Felin Uchaf is a centre for holistic education in which ancient technologies are taught and lived by volunteers and where local community has a centre for sharing cultural and spiritual experiences.
After being discovered by amateur archaeologists, Howick site was intensively excavated and proved to be one of the most ancient permanent settlement of the island.
The mesolithic hut in Howick was reconstructed in situ and in another location to give visibility to this remarkable find of british prehistory.
Numerous dwellings in Unst, one of the Shetlands, have proved a distinctive viking presence on the island. The Viking Unst project gave life to a longhouse and a viking ship.
The replica of a viking longhouse stands beside Skidbladner, replica of the Gokstad boat, to represent viking life in the Shetlands.
The New Barn Field Centre, in which the principles of model making are used, is an educational centre.
Within the grounds of the New Barn Field Centre, the (re)construction of an iron age roundhouse is used for educational programmes. But many other activities are available for the pupils.
Beside the permanent exhibitions, the museum has an open air wide area with both the village and the country life of one hundred years ago.
Not far from Belfast, the Ulster Folk & Transport Museum meets the visitor with both the permanent exhibition and the open air village of one hundred years ago.
The important archaeological site, in Northern Ireland, which yielded traces of consistent occupation since prehistory, was threatened by the expansion of a nearby limestone quarry.
In the proximity of the archaeological site of Navan Fort, the Centre displays a reconstructed roundhouse and hosts facilities for edutainment.
Stichting Erfgoedpark Batavialand
att. EXARC
Postbus 119
8200 AC Lelystad
the Netherlands
Website: EXARC.net
Email: info@exarc.net
The content is published under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 License. If you have any queries about republishing please contact us. Please check individual images for licensing details.