Graži vieta, Kauno apskritis
This hillfort on the left bank of the Žiežmara, locally called "Žydkapis" ("Jewish cemetery"), has a rampart on its west side with an outer slope descending into a ditch, and slopes 16 to 18 meters high. A 0.3-hectare settlement area on its northeastern slopes has yielded hand-built and wheel-thrown pottery dated to the first millennium through the early second millennium. Folklorist P. Tarasenka recorded a legend of an eternal-fire altar here, along with a tale of a rabbi buried here with twelve sons, mourned annually by local Jews.