The top of the cairn, main road and track less than 100m away and still one of hardest sites to get to.
A path runs right across the middle of the barrow, which is causing further erosion.
Looking south-ish. If the trees were removed, Nympsfield long barrow would probably be visible.
Looking southwest along the top of the long barrow. The mound is bisected by a deep excavation trench scar.
Looking north. The wooded ridge on the centre skyline is Standish Wood, where Randwick long barrow is. Distant far left is the inevitable May Hill.
Looking west from the top of the barrow towards the River Severn and Forest of Dean.
An ancient textile which gives a unique insight into Iron Age Scotland is to go on display for the first time.
Visited 18.03.14
Carburrow Quoit is an unusual jumble of stones located c. 60 yards NW of the E cairn on the summit of Carburrow Tor. The stone structure consists of an elongated cuboid stone pointing NW, supported on the SE by a stone slab and in the centre by a small boulder. It looks too artificial to be shaped by natural forces. Given the nearby cairns on the summit, it seems likely that Carburrow Quoit was constructed by man for an unknown purpose.
Interior of Carburrow Quoit viewed from NE.
The remains of a prehistoric chariot wheel have been discovered at the site of a new Highland golf course.
Fallen NW Stone of Candle Hill Stone Circle hidden in gorse.