

Details of finds within the Cave
This is indeed a wild place, i visited here on this years summer solstice having camped the night before in gale force winds.
I got into open country and once again it lashed it down constantly the rain stung my skin in those winds. My car was a good mile away so i sheltered under the doublers for an hour what a fantatsic place i must come back here in better weather.
Not much remains of this settlement now, its worth visiting if you are in the area, there is the remains of a few hut circles and various banks and ditches are apparent.
The settlement is nestled away in a picturesque valley between two limestone outcrops with lots of scree all around and just to make it a touch more special Ingleborough pops over the top of the outcrops.
various banks, i loved this twisted tree!
The settlement looking towards Ingleborough
Detail of the exposed bank
Hut circle with entrance
Beautiful rock formation inside the shelter.
Theres not much to add about this site that the previous post hasnt already said its so tranquil i loved it here!
The directions at the bottom will guide you directly to it as long as you take the first right and not your first left like it says below, like ive done a couple of times!
remains of Something close by (sausage dog optional as always!)
Stones and barrow in the centre of the Dyke Enclosure
This sign tickled me after reading the folklore! Modern polution at its best
Various items have been found here including Prehistoric flints in this and the cave inside the Fairy Church
Looking down inside the arch at the hidden cave.