The stone cist grave group is located southeast of Muuksi village on the northern shore of Lake Kahala.
Hundikangrute group consists of 85 stone cist graves situated on a high sandy area, today obscured by a bog forest that blocks the view of the graves towards the lake. Primarily found in northern and western Estonia, stone cist graves are key monuments that help penetrate the life and times of early metal age society.
Interesting to know: The densest part of the grave field is known by the name Hundikangrute. The practice of creating graves from stone heaps is a burial custom originating from Scandinavia, which began in the Bronze Age in the Estonian territory and lasted until the end of the Middle Ages, thus for over 2000 years.