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The remaining kerbstones can still be seen dotted around in the gorse.

Another kerbstone.

One of the kerbstones, with its colourful lichens. The second set of smaller portal stones leading to the cremation passage can just be seen over the top of the stone.

The portal stones.

Environment & Heritage Service Information board at the forecourt end of the tomb.

Photograph from EHS Information board, showing excavation of the site in 1975.

Environment & Heritage Service Information.

View from NE showing the delicately curved, closely-spaced orthostats.

View from the North. The fallen stones may be remnants of the passage?

View from SW with information post and handy stile in the background.

View to the Southwest over the repaired capstone.

Another view of the smaller stone.

The smaller, broken stone at the eastern end of the church.

Another view of the large stone, with the moon rising in the distance.

The larger stone by the church porch. with a view towards Knocklayd mountain, obscured by the stone. There are a few drilled holes near the base of this stone that appear to have once been fixings for a metal gate, or railings, but all in all the stone seems to have taken the indignity of having a churchyard placed around it in its stride.

Wide view of the churchyard. The second, broken stone can be seen at the eastern (rear) end of the church, just to the left of the modern celtic cross headstone.