The ridge is surmounted by a number of chambered tombs, in varying degrees of preservation. There’s a heavy covering of bracken over the mounds at this time of year, but the general shape and form can still be seen. We have a poke about on the top of ‘A’, the most westerly of the three primary tombs that remain. This reveals one in-situ capstone, as well as another slab that presumably formed part of the chamber’s roof.
‘B’ is another large mound, but the chamber is badly ruined with only a couple of uprights to be seen. ‘D’ on the other hand is great, with a well-preserved kerb and a largely intact chamber covered by a very thick, square slab. This is a beautiful spot, with views across Crow Sound to St Martin’s and south to Porth Hellick, also dotted with chambered tombs and our next destination.