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RoyReed
Image credit: Roy Reed
Despite the fact that the wind farm windmills have gone (maybe only temporarily) the field is still surrounded by a barbed wire fence.
I visited here a couple of weeks ago and there is now a signpost marked ‘St Breock Downs Monolith’ (no idea why they don’t use its Celtic name), but as Men Gurta is only about 15 metres from the track of the Saint’s Way it’s probably easier just to follow those signs once you’re on St Breock Downs.
The stone itself is still kept free of gorse, and there is a new Cornish Heritage Trust information panel near the stone.
The previously mentioned wind farm windmills aren’t there at the moment, but there are still some huts and portacabins which make it look like they will be erecting some new ones in the not too distant future.
Showery Tor with Brown Willy, Rough Tor and the flooded Stannon China Clay Works in the background – click here to see a full 360° panorama of Showery Tor and Rough Tor.
Image credit: © Roy Reed
Showery Tor looking southwest towards Rough Tor – click here to see a full 360° panorama of Showery Tor and Rough Tor.
Image credit: © Roy Reed
Image credit: © Roy Reed
Image credit: © Roy Reed
Section from a 360° panorama which can be seen at 360cities.net/image/trippet-stones-bodmin-moor-england
Image credit: © Roy Reed
Section from a 360 degree panorama which can be seen at 360cities.net/image/stannon-stone-circle-bodmin-moor-england
Image credit: Roy Reed
Standing on the west embankment looking east across the flooded centre
Image credit: Roy Reed
Panoramic view from the south side looking north towards Rough Tor
Image credit: Roy Reed
