Järrestad no 4, Järrestad parish. A large carving with a total number of 1267 figures, which makes it one of the larger localities in Scandinavia. A large number of the figures are cup marks and contour-carved foot prints, and the number of ship figures are low. The carving has probably came about during a very long period of time, and consist of a number of the few megalithic ornaments in Sweden. Possibly from the Middle Neolithic; the double-spiral, snake-figures, u-signs and zigzag patterns. There are a number of dolmens and passage graves in the area. Many of the older figures have been superimposed by new pictures, above all many of the weapons depicted. Mayby to remove the "power" from the older tradition. A number of the figures at Järrestad are shafted daggers with blades made of flint of a type familiar in Scania during the Stone Age. The few ship figures most probably belong to the Bronze Age, so does the big human figure at the base of the rock, "the Dancer". There are two figure of special interest, the two standing horsemen in the left part of the rock, with the reins leaping in a bow over the heads of the horses. The same way of depicting the reins are known also from the chariot-scene at slab no 7 in the Kivik tomb.

The Scanian rock carvings differ from those elsewhere in Scandinavia, the majority belongs to the close of the Stone Age, c. 2000 BC. The weapon figures can be dated to this period, and had their counterparts in the carvings of Central Europe. Some figures might even be older, especially those with similarities in the Megalithic ornamentation of the Middle Neolithic, c. 3200-2500 BC.