Clover paths in Fuglebjerg. Red route 7.5 km.

The tour continues through the small forest Palmevænge – no one can explain where the name comes from. No palm trees grow in the forest. On the other side of the forest, the tour continues over the vast Sneslev Overdrev, which before the land consolidation was a common grazing area. We pass through the old village of Sneslev, where many of the farms still lie in their original places in the town.

The Left House. The building that today houses a pub was built in 1889 as a community house. Fuglebjerg got another community house the same year, namely the house on Lundevej. During the provisional era in the late 1800s, there was a sharp divide between the right-wing and left-wing parties. Therefore, they each built their own community house.

Fuglebjerg Square was originally a road junction where five country roads met. Here, the church and the inn have been facing each other for centuries; markets were held here, and votes were cast during the parliamentary elections in the second half of the 1800s. The church is the oldest house in the town and dates back to the 1200s, while the inn building was erected in 1856. The bust of King Frederik VII is from 1868.

Fuglebjerg Community House was established in 1889 as a community house for members of the Right party (The Conservative People's Party). Landowner Neergaard of Førslevgård made the plot available at a low cost on the condition that the house could not be used for left-wing political purposes. However, this provision has since been relaxed.

Fuglebjerglund. In the late 1700s, the village of Fuglebjerg was restructured, meaning that the farmers consolidated their many small plots into a cohesive property. The cottagers had to make do with the outskirts of the village's land. The land in Fuglebjerglund was divided among 18-20 cottagers. The remaining cottagers received land east of Næstvedvej.

Sneslev Overdrev. Before the land consolidation around 1800, the area was left as a common grazing land for the village of Sneslev. It did not appear as a well-maintained meadow but was instead strewn with trees and bushes and a terrible number of stones. Here, one could also gather firewood and materials for fences and houses.

Sneslev Mill. Well into the 1900s, the mills were closely spread throughout the countryside. In Sneslev, there was both a windmill in the village and a windmill on the common land. The mill was often associated with a farm, which is why it was called the Mill Farm. The miller received payment for his work by keeping a portion of the ground grain. The miller was often a robust man. The mill was built in 1858.

Fuglebjerggård is a smaller manor house. Until the land consolidation around 1800, the manor's land was part of the village's communal operation. Until the mid-1850s, the main building was a low half-timbered structure. The current main building was erected in an Italian villa style in 1857.