The idea of building a reconstruction of a defensive settlement of the Funnelbeaker culture in the Krzemionki reserve appeared at the turn of the 1970s and 1980s. The reconstruction of the prehistoric settlement, built in 1991-1992 under the supervision of experts from the Department of the Neolithic from the State Archaeological Museum, is another attraction for visitors to the Krzemionki Museum.

It covers an area of approx. 1.5 ha. Although it is not a faithful reproduction of any known archaeological site, looking at it, you can imagine how people from the Stone Age and the Early Bronze Age organized the space they inhabited. This is a reconstruction based on the results of archaeological research conducted at Neolithic and Early Bronze Age sites. It should be remembered that in prehistory the nearest settlement existed on the Gawroniec hill in Ćmielów, and in Krzemionki there were only temporary camps. The village consists of a reconstruction of 4 houses based on documentation from archaeological research in Dobroń, Siciny, and Brzezie. The houses are surrounded by a palisade and a defensive ditch, similar to some known Neolithic settlements (Stryczowice, Bronocice, Złota). The reconstructed huts belong to three different cultures whose population exploited the Krzemionki mines: the Funnelbeaker culture, the Globular Amphora culture, and the Mierzanowice culture. Next to the huts are sites where museum lessons for children and young people are held. On the western side, there is a reconstruction of a megalithic tomb from Broniszowice. It is the beginning of the next sector of the reconstruction, which has been carried out for several years, i.e., the cemetery. It will show the beliefs and funeral rites of the people inhabiting Polish lands 5500–3600 years ago. The village shows the living conditions of people in the younger Stone Age and the Bronze Age. It is a place where archaeological experiments and demonstrations are carried out.