
The large cairn next to Barbrook I.
The large cairn next to Barbrook I.
Detail of the carvings
Little Meg hidden in the tall grass.
The carved stone after a downpour.
A carved stone from Little Meg on display in Penrith museum.
detail of the remains of the inner cairn
The 470ft deep (down to sea level) Vivian’s Shaft. It was mined in the 19th century and was the only access into the mines between 1987 and 1991.
Part of the open cast mine.
The ‘open cast mine’ – it is however possible that this is the remains of a series of collapsed mine shafts.
The open cast mine.
Blocked passageways. Many such tunnels are to be seen around the self guided tour. They are yet to be excavated!
A very narrow tunnel near the mine entrance, presumably dug by children of around 5 years old.
Welcome to bedrock!
Over the top of the capstone. The mines can be seen in the foreground and the cable cars to the top of Great Orme in the distance.
The stone remains of the cromlech sat on the side of it’s large mound.
Round Loaf (centre horizon) seen from the side of Winter Hill.
The cairn near the summit of Winter Hill, with the TV masts behind.
This stone is an ideal landmark to follow, from The Cock Pit, to find the cairns.
The view on the path near to the Cockpit. It definitely makes the visit all the more rewarding. This view of the Lakeland fells is fantastic.
The stones of this circle are of the same granite as at Kemp Howe.
The scar of Hardendale quarry.
The circle shares a view of the cement works with Kemp Howe.
The exposed rectangular cist at the top of White Raise.
The distinctive mound of this cairn can be seen from the path to the Cop Stone.