Großsteingrab Beesewege

The surviving tomb lies 800 m south-east of Beesewege, at the boundary with Kläden. The destroyed tomb stood about 750 m east of the village, in the plot called 'die langen Stücke' or 'der runde Busch'. Other megalithic tombs lie nearby: Bülitz about 1 km north-east of the surviving tomb, Hohenwulsch-Friedrichsfleiß 2.8 km to the north-east and Kläden 2.6 km to the east-south-east.

The burial mound of the surviving tomb is still recognisable and has a number of depressions in which the supporting stones of the chamber may originally have stood. Only two stones of the chamber survive, and a third, broken stone is the last remnant of the surrounding kerb.

According to Hartmut Bock, Barbara Fritsch and Lothar Mittag, the tomb belonged to the type of great dolmen (Großdolmen); Hans-Jürgen Beier instead classes it as a probable passage grave. It had a trapezoidal, probably east-west oriented enclosure (Hünenbett) 39.0 m long and between 8.2 m and 12.5 m wide. According to the record of 1751, all 15 wall stones were still present along one long side and 11 along the other. All stones remained at one narrow end, while at the other they were missing. The chamber then still had a capstone measuring 3.2 m × 2.2 m, resting on five wall stones, and seven further wall stones stood exposed.

The destroyed tomb had a chamber 6.6 m long and 3.5 m wide. According to Danneil, a large 'Ringstein' on the east side leaned inwards, with another stone leaning against it; it is unclear whether this was a kerb stone or a wall stone. The capstones were already missing when Danneil examined it. The exact type of the tomb can no longer be determined, and nothing is known of finds.