
Sunshine and shadows. The copse of trees on the nearby hilltop encloses the wonderful Corrstones circle
Sunshine and shadows. The copse of trees on the nearby hilltop encloses the wonderful Corrstones circle
Showing the natural shelf in the side of the western stone.
Looking towards Hill of Noth.
With the ubiquitous Tap o’ Noth looming behind.
The western stone, flat-topped and with yellow lichen.
Mill of Noth stones, looking northeast towards Knockandy Hill. At the foot of the hill on this side is The Candy Stone, which may be the remaining stone of a circle.
From Huntly travel south towards the village of Rhynie on the A97. Just before entering the village is the Mill Of Noth farm, left hand side. Parking is available on request. The stones are behind the farm. Go past the wood art, thru the gate and over an barbed wire fence to get close up. They both stand at almost 7 feet tall looking strong and frail at the same time. The road in the background, in one of the pictures, leads to Corrstones.
Visited April 09.
These stones are remarkable and well worth a visit – I believe now they must be key marker stones to a major circle at Mains of Druminnor. Magnificent views of Tap o’ Noth – I only wish I had had the OS map at the time of spotting these beauties, I would of gone on to seek out the circle – simply stunning..
macfriendly.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/stones/Pages/Image61.html
Aberdeenshire OS sheet 37 E50, W27