The engraved area is 1.36 x 1.85 m and the total number of figures are 18. There are 2 wheel-crosses, one circular design, 6 cup-marks only one or two millimetres deep. The ship figures are all of the Bornholm type, double-lined with extended prows turned up- and inwards. There are vertical lines in the hulls. The largest ship is 82 cm long, with a bowed, obscure figure with a cup-mark, interpreted as a human figure by Glob in 1969. On one of the middle-size ships there are a human figure standing on the deck, probably holding a lur.

The relative dating of the rock carvings of Bornholm are that they belong to the Bronze Age, c. 1800-500 BC. In a few cases 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. The wheel in Danish petroglyphs dates from the Late Neolithic and the earliest Bronze Age, and has a continuing existence through the Iron Age on metal objects and pottery. Analogies can be found between devices on metal objects of the Early Bronze Age and petroglyphic wheels, for example between a stone from Skallerup with a cup-mark between the spokes and the pommel of an early bronze dagger. The ship figure is portrayed as early as the beginning of the Early Bronze Age, engraved on a curved sword. As a petroglyph it probably appears as early as Period II, continuing up to and including Period V. When it occurs in graves, it can be absolutely dated and can symbolise a death ship.