The Tumlehed Rock Painting is a prehistoric pictograph site on Hisingen island, Gothenburg, Sweden, created between 4200-2500 BC by mobile hunters who traveled by boat to the west coast. It is the southernmost recorded rock painting in Sweden. Using NASA-developed DStretch imaging, University of Gothenburg researchers revealed previously invisible motifs including boats with elk-head stems, the first such depictions documented in southern or western Scandinavia. The red-painted pictographs also depict ships, fish, a deer, and wave patterns, providing evidence of long-distance sea voyages undertaken by Stone Age maritime hunters.
Tumlehed Rock Painting

| Type | Rock art |
|---|---|
| Period | 4500 - 3000 BC |
| Country | Sweden |
| Coordinates | 57.7335° N, 11.7167° E |
Sweden