Looking towards Carn Galva.
The cup-marked southeastern side of the stone. The seven cupmarks are in a row, about a third of the way from the bottom of the stone.
Boscawen-Ros II, almost hidden by midsummer vegetation.
Trencrom seen from the creek below Phillack.
There are quite a few small stones scattered at the base of the cairn, maybe suggesting that the covering mound is getting a bit unstable. I’m not sure that the ever-growing gorse bush on the top will be helping.
Bit sunnier than when I last came four years ago.
Peg figurine and clouties near the well.
Remains of a retaining kerb on the northwestern side of the cairn to the southeast of the enclosure.
Overgrown and badly damaged cairn on the southeastern slopes of Bartinne Downs.
The southeastern of the three ring cairns, very overgrown and difficult to see properly.
The northeastern of the three ring cairns inside the enclosure.
The well-defined western ring cairn.
The western ring cairn inside the enclosure.
Stone-lined pit inside the enclosure, which Craig Weatherhill identifies as a miner’s prospecting pit rather than a well.
The northwestern arc of the enclosure bank.
The overgrown bank of the enclosure.
Low cairn at SW43653521, downhill and ENE of the stone circle.
Summer solstice, Boskednan.
Midsummer, looking across the moors to Ding Dong.