A quick look on Google street view and you can actually spot the stone quite easily from the road. This was from 2021.
Image credit: Google maps
Latest Images
June 8, 2026
June 7, 2026
shot of the devils-bit scabious that was abundant around Boscawen-Ûn in September 2025
Image credit: picture taken by me
June 4, 2026
You can clearly see how later Irish and British barrows evolved from barrows like this.
Image credit: Wikipedia
An aerial photograph of the barrows.
Image credit: N/A
Another shot of the ring barrow
Image credit: N/A
A shot of the ring barrow, remarkably similar to many Irish barrows I’ve seen.
Image credit: N/A
A shot of the ring and mound barrow
Image credit: Wikipedia
June 2, 2026
June 1, 2026
A clear shot of all three large barrows at this ancient and mythologically significant site
Image credit: Westmeath Archaeological Society
A shot of two of the cemetery’s three prominent barrows, the photograph is dated to 1920, from right to left it shows a stepped barrow and a bowl barrow.
Image credit: Researchgate
Looking down the hill with Leitchestown Farm behind me
Image credit: stolinskie
From a viewpoint similar to the 2015 pic, in 2026
Image credit: Stolinskie
Another smaller stone, foot for scale
Image credit: Stolinskie
Looks like a piece of granite used in construction to me – 2025
Image credit: Stolinskie
Taken from REPORT ON STONE CIRCLES SURVEYED IN THE NORTH-EAST OF SCOTLAND, CHIEFLY IN BANFFSHIRE, WITH MEASURED PLANS AND
DRAWINGS; OBTAINED UNDER THE GUNNING FELLOWSHIP.
BY FRED. R. COLES, ASSISTANT KEEPER OF THE MUSEUM.
Image credit: Frederick Coles
May 31, 2026
An image of the barrow from the folklore collection, taken circa 1932
Image credit: Duchas
May 29, 2026
If you reach the south east, you’ve found the way to the top of the cairn.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The east side of the cairn, in parts steep, in other parts very steep.
Image credit: drew/AMJ