Storløkkebakke, Allinge, Bornholm. The site is situated on a hill top overlooking the sea and the surrounding plains of N Bornholm. There are a couple of panels and the rock is flat and smooth. On one panel there are 5 figures and a number of cup marks. One ship figure situated in the middle, are double-lined with extended, turned up- and inwards stem and stern. The keel is extended in one end and turned downwards in the other, perhaps a steering-oar. The ship has 11 crew-strokes, but is very weathered so some might have disappeared. In front of this ship there is another one, fragmentary with 4 crew-strokes and with no visible keel-line. Below these two ships are another two, 1 larger and one small, sailing to the E. The larger ship has extended prow, turned inwards, the keel-line extended and turned upwards in the stem, and a short line in the stern, turned downwards. There are 5 crew-lines in the fore of the ship. The smaller ship is of the same type, but strongly weathered. On a panel NW of the main panel at Storløkkebakke, there is another panel, very weathered but with 2 parallel lines which could be the last traces of a double-lined ship figure.

The relative dating of the rock carvings of Bornholm are that they belong to the Bronze Age, c. 1800-500 BC. Finds dated to the Bronze Age have been made very close to the rock carving locality and also comparative analyses of style in the ship figures suggests a Bronze Age dating. The carvings are also found along the right level above the sea during this period.