Featured: How and why the ancients enchanted Great Britain and Brittany

How and why the ancients enchanted Great Britain and Brittany

Random Image


Lille Bøgeskov Rundhøj

Stonehenge Sacred Symbolism - Ancient Beliefs in Britain and Northern Europe

Stonehenge Sacred Symbolism - Ancient Beliefs in Britain and Northern Europe

Who's Online

There are currently, 446 guests and 2 members online.

You are a guest. To join in, please register for free by clicking here

Sponsors

More Choices

Contribute to our running costs
Webrings
News Feeds
Megalithic Mysteries
Our Online Shop

<< Our Photo Pages >> Mitchell's Fold - Stone Circle in England in Shropshire

Submitted by TimPrevett on Friday, 23 December 2022  Page Views: 44295

Neolithic and Bronze AgeSite Name: Mitchell's Fold Alternative Name: Medgel's Fold, Mitchells Fold
Country: England County: Shropshire Type: Stone Circle
 Nearest Village: Chirbury
Map Ref: SO30429837  Landranger Map Number: 137
Latitude: 52.578673N  Longitude: 3.028248W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
 4 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
 5 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
 4 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
 5

Internal Links:
External Links:

I have visited· I would like to visit

elad13 would like to visit

bishop_pam visited on 3rd Aug 2022 - their rating: Cond: 5 Amb: 5 Access: 4

George998 visited on 20th Jun 2021 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4

RichFox visited on 28th Sep 2020 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4 My personal favorite of all stone circles I have visited, not least because it is on my family's doorstep. I first came across Mitchells Fold around 12 years ago when I was still living in Shrewsbury. I had driven to the area for a walk and was startled by the impressive ring of stones, having no idea it was there. A truly magnificent, atmospheric experience, no matter the conditions.

Mikestavros visited on 5th Aug 2018 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4 Lovely location, with stunning views all around.

wildtalents visited on 23rd Jun 2018 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 4 Access: 3 I first visited Mitchell's Fold in the summer of 2007 when a great deal of the countryside was closed down by foot-and-mouth disease. There were guys in white plastic overalls in the nearest town. Stern signs warned against it, but we snuck onto the site anyway. If there had been any animals we could turn back, but there weren't. (In normal times you will always meet one or two dog walkers, loads of space for the most energetic pup to wear herself out.) Since then I've been back a couple of times, both times in 2018. There's a few ways to get to the site and there is a disabled parking space very nearby if memory serves. The last time I visited, in June 2018, a bunch of about ten or twelve of us walked there from the Satipanya retreat centre, about a mile-and-half away, bang on the border between Wales and Shropshire. It's a very pretty part of the country and makes for a splendid location even if the circle itself has been tampered with considerably over the years. The setting is worth a visit on it's own and the stones have a real sense of resilience. I seem to remember that Paul Devereux and his team did some of their research there and the suggestion was that the most prominent stone had unusual electromagnetic properties. I'll check Places Of Power and edit this entry if it needs clarification (the book is currently in a box somewhere while I prepare to move house).

TwinFlamesKiss visited on 1st Dec 2012 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 3 Access: 2

SumDoood visited on 1st Jan 2010 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 4 Access: 4

graemefield visited on 6th Jun 2009 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 4 Access: 3

BolshieBoris visited on 1st Aug 1998 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 4

bat400 visited on 1st May 1988 - their rating: Cond: 3 Amb: 3 Access: 4

FrothNinja visited on 1st May 1975 - their rating: Cond: 2 Amb: 4 Access: 4

hevveh Humbucker Bladup Andy B TheWhiteRider TimPrevett Serenstar have visited here

Average ratings for this site from all visit loggers: Condition: 3.45 Ambience: 4.27 Access: 3.64

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by w650marion : Mitchell’s Fold Circle for the setting sun on the winter solstice of 2022. 25 minutes before the event we had torrential rain and dark skies! But then it cleared and it was quite lovely. (Vote or comment on this photo)
Perched on a flat shelf between Corndon Hill to the south and Stapeley Hill to the north-east, Mitchells Fold offers panoramic views towards Wales to the west. Fifteen stones remain from a possible thirty. The tallest is just short of two metres high.

An outlier is between the circle and Corndon Hill, with a cairn to the NE.

Nearby to the east were recorded three standing stones - Druid's Castle, and to the south, a ruined circle just within Powys - The Whetstones.

Note: Mitchell’s Fold circle for the setting sun on the winter solstice 2022. 25 minutes before the event was torrential rain and dark skies. But then it cleared and was quite lovely.
You may be viewing yesterday's version of this page. To see the most up to date information please register for a free account.


 More pictures in our eGallery: Handfasting at Mitchell's Fold

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by wildtalents : Looks like the weather was beginning to close in at Mitchell's Fold. I have been there in bright sunshine, once, but I don't think it was this time! (Vote or comment on this photo)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Orpbit : And finally, the sunset on a false horizon created by that thick and dark bank of cloud. But that became a challenge to guess exactly when the sun's lower limb actually "touched" the true physical horizon. Not bad, I was within one second of the time as checked after by using David Hoyle's LiDAR based Stellarium landscape. David has now updated the Cranberry Rock feature to match my photographic i... (Vote or comment on this photo)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Orpbit : But...the gods were kind! The full sun silhouetted Cranberry Rock beautifully - at least photographically, because a dark filter had to be used for naked eye observation. It revealed that the Lion Rock is a Sun's diameter as viewed from the Circle. A Forum thread on this event will be created soonish. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Orpbit : Success, on this test day! The forecast was good for the actual day of the equinox but experience said to go, because that cloud can be very unaccommodating. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Orpbit : Finally, reasonable weather after waiting for many a year, so we didn't lose the opportunity. Only a couple of people there on the 19th, but we were all alone on the 20th, so equinox is obviously not such a good draw here. Very windy and chilly on the 19th but less windy on the 20th so felt warmer. More images to follow for the 19th and 20th, and a sunset on the 20th but with rather disappointing ...

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by w650marion : Gathering at Mitchell’s Fold circle for the setting sun on the winter solstice 2021. Lovely atmosphere despite the cloudy sky at sunset!

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by septerverius : Ridges and Furrows

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Antonine : Visited 2012

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Antonine

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by RichFox : Another shot of Mitchells Fold, which my dad is lucky enough to live only 20 mins away from but had never been to until I took him last month. The shame of it! (1 comment)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by RichFox : Picture of my daughter's first visit to Mitchells Fold a few weeks back, whilst visiting the grandparents in Shropshire. I thought the blustery wind gave a nice bit of movement against the stillness of the stones.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by TwinFlamesKiss : Mitchell's Fold Stone Circle

Mitchell's Fold outlier
Mitchell's Fold outlier submitted by TheCaptain : The cairn near the outlier at Mitchell's Fold. Is that some sort of structure in the dug out centre, or just a load of stones dumped in there?

Mitchell's Fold outlier
Mitchell's Fold outlier submitted by TheCaptain : The cairn near the outlier at Mitchell's Fold. Corndon Hill in the fading light beyond (1 comment)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Mikestavros : The standing stone at the entrance to the circle.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Leaving Mitchell's Fold for the Cow stone, Stapeley hill and the Hoarstones.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : 20/3/18 07.40 am.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Some of the snow drifts were two feet deep.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : The one good stone, Mitchell's Fold, Spring equinox 2018.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Looking west on a snowy Spring equinox. 2018. (2 comments)

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Spring equinox 2018

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Spring equinox 2018, interestingly, the sun rises over the Stiperstones ridge.

Mitchell's Fold
Mitchell's Fold submitted by Postman : Spring equinox 2018

These are just the first 25 photos of Mitchell's Fold. If you log in with a free user account you will be able to see our entire collection.

Do not use the above information on other web sites or publications without permission of the contributor.
Click here to see more info for this site

Nearby sites

Click here to view sites on an interactive OS map

Key: Red: member's photo, Blue: 3rd party photo, Yellow: other image, Green: no photo - please go there and take one, Grey: site destroyed

Download sites to:
KML (Google Earth)
GPX (GPS waypoints)
CSV (Garmin/Navman)
CSV (Excel)

To unlock full downloads you need to sign up as a Contributory Member. Otherwise downloads are limited to 50 sites.

English Heritage by Paul Linford et al
Ancient Sites Directory by Chris Tweed


Turn off the page maps and other distractions

Nearby sites listing. In the following links * = Image available
 90m S 179° Mitchell's Fold outlier* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SO30429828)
 281m SSE 163° Druid's Castle* Stone Circle (SO305981)
 396m NW 326° Middleton Hill Round Barrow(s) (SO302987)
 706m NE 43° Cow Stone (Shropshire)* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SO30919888)
 840m S 179° The Whetstones* Stone Circle (SO30429753)
 889m ENE 60° Stapeley Hill Earthworks* Misc. Earthwork (SO312988)
 892m NW 306° Middleton Hall* Standing Stone (Menhir) (SO297989)
 1.1km NE 51° Stapeley Hill Cairn* Cairn (SO31279904)
 1.1km SSW 201° New House Long Barrow* Long Barrow (SO300973)
 1.5km S 172° Corndon Hill 2* Cairn (SO30609693)
 1.5km NE 54° Giant's Grave (Shropshire)* Burial Chamber or Dolmen (SO31659925)
 1.6km S 191° Corndon Hill 7* Cairn (SO301968)
 1.7km SSE 161° Corndon Hill 4* Cairn (SO30949680)
 1.7km S 180° Corndon Hill 8* Cairn (SO304967)
 1.7km SSE 163° Corndon Hill 3* Cairn (SO30909676)
 1.7km S 179° Corndon Hill 1* Cairn (SO30449666)
 2.1km SSE 167° Corndon Hill 5* Cairn (SO30869632)
 2.2km NNE 32° Holywell Brook (Rorrington)* Holy Well or Sacred Spring (SJ316002)
 2.3km S 176° Corndon Hill 6* Cairn (SO30539608)
 2.4km NNE 26° Castle Ring (Rorrington)* Hillfort (SJ315005)
 2.5km NE 52° Hoarstones* Stone Circle (SO32419990)
 3.4km S 178° Cwm Mawr Stone Axe Factory Ancient Mine, Quarry or other Industry (SO305950)
 3.5km ENE 72° Shelve* Stone Circle (SO338994)
 3.5km SSW 196° Roundton* Hillfort (SO29389498)
 4.0km SW 231° Calcot Camp* Hillfort (SO273959)
View more nearby sites and additional images

<< Drombeg Stone Circle

Brow Moor RB1 >>

Please add your thoughts on this site

Contribute!

· NEW: I have visited
· I would like to visit
· Submit an Image
· Add a description
· Give accurate position
· Add a comment or news about this site

Metallurgical Reports on British and Irish Bronze Age Implements

Metallurgical Reports on British and Irish Bronze Age Implements

Archived Web links for Mitchell's Fold

English Heritage by Paul Linford et al
Ancient Sites Directory by Chris Tweed

Sponsors

Auto-Translation (Google)

Translate from English into:

"Mitchell's Fold" | Login/Create an Account | 29 News and Comments
  
Go back to top of page    Comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.
Re: Mitchells Fold by DavidHoyle on Saturday, 24 December 2022
(User Info | Send a Message)
The mid summer sunrise in 2500BC rose directly behind the Stapeley Hill Cairn (52.5847895784542,-3.01586773097176).

There are probably lots of secrets of this circle that are less obvious than this.
[ Reply to This ]

Drone Aerial photography of Mitchells Fold stone circle by Andy B on Thursday, 03 November 2022
(User Info | Send a Message)
This aerial video of Mitchell’s Fold Stone Circle was taken by professional Ludlow photographer, Kevin Didlick in 2015. Kevin used a remote-controlled quadcopter fitted with a digital video camera to capture high-quality footage of the stones.



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVlXBBZWNYM

The person who commissioned the aerial photos claims they show Mitchell’s Fold Stone Circle is not ancient as the medieval ridge and furrow passes straight through it.

http://www.ludlow-eye.com/?p=1249

He also quotes Aubrey Burl: In his 2005 book A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Burl obliquely remarks that - "aerial photographs have revealed mediaeval ridge-and-furrow plough-marks not only running up to the ring, but also through it as though this ‘prehistoric’ megalithic ring might postdate the Middle Ages! It does not." (My emphasis. )

So we don't think Mitchell’s Fold is a modern construction but there is something odd going on with the ridge and furrow - does anyone know?

See also
https://landscapeandmonumentality.wordpress.com/2020/09/05/mitchells-fold-prehistoric-monument-or-modern-hoax/
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold by Orpbit on Sunday, 06 November 2016
(User Info | Send a Message)
Never mind Tony Robinson!

Coming soon Land Between Lands docu: two trailers to watch of a short promotional video for the Project, combining professional and local voluntary cooperation.

https://www.facebook.com/Smnfilm (intro with Joe Penfold - scroll down a bit to click on the video link)

Alternative if above doesn't work for you:

https://vimeo.com/188182542

https://vimeo.com/183887196 (inspiring territory)

http://www.stiperstonesandcorndon.co.uk/programme-2-land-between-lands/

[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by Anonymous on Sunday, 30 December 2012
Hey all - i think i am overlooking the directions to get there?
[ Reply to This ]
    Re: Mitchells Fold by golux on Monday, 31 December 2012
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    Try the External Links near the top of the page, they include various maps. Here's a map centred on this site from the excellent wheresthepath website. You will see at least two tracks run through the circle, 740m from the road which runs through the village of The Marsh.



    [ Reply to This ]

Report on a day at Mitchell's Fold Stone Circle from the Dog Rose Trust by Andy B on Wednesday, 06 April 2011
(User Info | Send a Message)
Interpretation Day about Mitchell's Fold Stone Circle, May 15, 2002

Although this was carried out some time ago, the methods used and the lessons learned still apply. This is a report on the Interpretation Day together with recommendations for such events.

A meeting was held at Priest Weston Village Hall to discuss the best way to interpret Stapeley Hill in general and Mitchell's Fold in particular to people who are blind and visually impaired.

Nigel McDonald opened the meeting by asking the group, as he had in his initial outline of the project which has been circulated, how they would get their message across to their intended audience. The question was also asked 'what does Mitchell's Fold mean to you and how would you convey it to others, especially those who cannot see?' It was agreed that the important feature of the area was its atmosphere and the reasons for this needed to be explored.

Stephen Harding believed it was a magical place, a place where something is about to happen; Jill Mayhew stressed the sense of history and that there was always something to learn; emphasis on the long-time span was important. For Eric Sayce the starting point is myths and legends about the area, in particular the one of the cow and the witch as this can be followed up by a visit to Middleton-in-Chirbury church. James Lanyon thought that the visitor should be left alone at first to feel the atmosphere and initially make up their own minds about their feelings about it.

More at
http://www.dogrose-trust.org.uk/project.htm?id=303

The Dog Rose Trust was founded in 1995 by an architect, Peter Howell, and an architectural historian, Julia Ionides. Its mission is to research and develop means of improving access, interpretation and understanding of the environment - rural and urban, natural and built - with a special emphasis on architecture and art, and particularly for those with visual impairments.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by Andy B on Monday, 04 October 2010
(User Info | Send a Message)
Another Bed & Breakfast in the area is Priest Weston, a little west and downhill from Mitchell's Fold, about 20 minutes walk away

For more details contact:
Quarry House
Priestweston
Powys
SY15 6DF

Tel 01938 561 397
Fax 01938 561 327
e-mail [email protected]
[ Reply to This ]
    Re: Mitchells Fold B&B by TimPrevett on Saturday, 26 February 2011
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    Have stayed here twice years ago and can recommend the service, venue and food! Have just phoned up as the email bounces - they're still doing B&B.
    [ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold by flyyyer on Monday, 04 October 2010
(User Info | Send a Message)
We now do Bed and Breakfast at our house, Druids Castle, only 300 yds from Mitchell's Fold Stone Circle on Stapeley Common. The road closure is well and gone (the hole has been filled some time ago) Come and visit this beautiful area. Tel 01588 650651 Web: http://www.druidscastle.co.uk e-mail [email protected]
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold stone circle by Anonymous on Thursday, 04 February 2010
Up here in the snow at the start of January for the first time. I absolutely love this spot. It is very special and fits into the landscape sublimely. It feels powerful and joyous. Very very welcoming. Had fun in the temporary igloo !!
The farmer had stopped driving through the middle of it during the snow but he should not be driving through it at any time - it is a scheduled ancient monument and sacred to many people. Can anyone local try to stop him doing it? I live 100 miles away but am prepared to visit again to try to stop further damage to the site. I shall be visiting this sacred gem for the rest of my life in the certain knowledge that it will become more magnificent with every visit.

Rock on Mitchells Fold. We love you.

PS. Ambulance man still living up there . . .
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold stone circle by coldrum on Wednesday, 07 October 2009
(User Info | Send a Message)
Pastscape:

http://www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=107448
[ Reply to This ]

Mitchell's Fold stone circle on youtube by graemefield on Friday, 01 May 2009
(User Info | Send a Message)
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold Access by Anonymous on Saturday, 17 May 2008
Hi there!

I am a university student who will be undertaking the first real analysis of Mitchell's Fold as a late Neolithic stone circle for my dissertation which I am currently just beginning. I just wondered if I could have a few comments from people here about what they beleive is the significance of the circle? It would be very helpful.

Thankyou x
[ Reply to This ]
    Re: Mitchell's Fold Access by Orpbit on Thursday, 23 August 2012
    (User Info | Send a Message)
    I'd be interested to know the results of your analysis. Has your dissertation been published and is it available to access to read or download?

    My study is archaeoastronomical with an emphasis on the astronomy, rather than the cultural - which apart from the myths is of course almost entirely unrecorded. The astronomy tells me that the circle is intimately connected to the wider landscape. Since March 2011 I have trekked and studied some 390 square miles in general and some 40 square miles in detail. Using various methods of astronomical dating, I speculate that main activity at the site ranges from some 3500 BC to 1200 BC at which time it's main purpose was likely abandoned. That doesn't mean, of course that the Circle in totality as we see it actually existed throughout that period. More likely it evolved over a long period, requiring initially only to have been selected as an important observational location, and eventually attained cultural significance as a "sacred site".
    [ Reply to This ]
      Re: Mitchell's Fold Access by tiompan on Thursday, 23 August 2012
      (User Info | Send a Message)
      Hello Orpbit , I was interested in having a look at your survey image but can't get the image enlarged . Is it me getting something wrong ?

      George
      [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Mitchell's Fold Access by Orpbit on Thursday, 23 August 2012
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        I think there was a glitch but AndyB appears to have fixed it. Clicking on the image should now get you to my page where you can also now read the full decription.

        Orpbit
        [ Reply to This ]
        Re: Mitchell's Fold Access by tiompan on Thursday, 23 August 2012
        (User Info | Send a Message)
        Thanks folks .
        George
        [ Reply to This ]

Mitchell's Fold Access by TimPrevett on Friday, 23 February 2007
(User Info | Send a Message)
A road was sealed off after an old mine shaft collapsed on a Powys hillside. It will not reopen until early next month, say officials. A hole, around 50ft across and 30ft deep (9m by 15m), opened up at Priestweston, near Montgomery, on Sunday morning.

Take a look at this picture:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/nol/shared/spl/hi/pop_ups/07/uk_enl_1171810472/img/1.jpg

and the outline of Corndon Hill is to the rear, and the rocky outcrop near The Whetstones is visible, placing the road closure right on the corner where most folk will have come off the Shrewsbury Bishop's Castle road. Assuming car access is still achievable, a more circuitous route through Priestweston Village, or on foot across Stapeley hill, would be needed.

Article here:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/mid/6389705.stm
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold by Anonymous on Sunday, 14 January 2007
one evening aboout 10 yrs ago after dark i saw the ghost of a knight and
his stead.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold by coldrum on Saturday, 06 January 2007
(User Info | Send a Message)


http://search.bbc.co.uk/cgi-bin/search/results.pl?tab=av&q=solstice&recipe=all&scope=all&edition=d
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchell's Fold by Anonymous on Wednesday, 11 January 2006
Visited the site today and was concerned to find the legend plaque partly unscrewed and at an angle and to discover that a large stone, certainly not a local dolerite, had been placed at the center of the circle.
software free
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold Theft by TimPrevett on Monday, 13 June 2005
(User Info | Send a Message)
If you could please get in touch with me; there were five of us also at Mitchell's Fold (and Stapeley Hill) on Sunday 12th June; one of our cars was broken into and many hundreds of pounds worth of megalithic earth mysteries books, journals, hundreds of slides, and irreplaceable personal items were stolen. E-mail me [email protected] please.

We too observed what you did; the stone was also 'covering up' fire damage from about two months ago in the centre of the circle.

Thanks

Tim
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by Anonymous on Sunday, 12 June 2005
Visited the site today and was concerned to find the legend plaque partly unscrewed and at an angle and to discover that a large stone, certainly not a local dolerite, had been placed at the center of the circle.
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by TimPrevett on Friday, 04 February 2005
(User Info | Send a Message)
... and also see here:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/weather/gallery/winter_gallery_christmas_2004_28.shtml
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by TimPrevett on Friday, 04 February 2005
(User Info | Send a Message)
It's a shame I couldn't get to the circle 30 mins earlier on Solstice Eve - this was the sunrise about a mile away on that day... see

http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/weather/gallery/winter_gallery_christmas_2004_25.shtml
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by Andy B on Thursday, 07 October 2004
(User Info | Send a Message)
Part of BBC Weird Shropshire feature:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/features/halloween/mitchells_fold.shtml
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by TheWhiteRider on Saturday, 26 June 2004
(User Info | Send a Message)
Condition:4
Ambience:5
Access:4
[ Reply to This ]

Re: Mitchells Fold by TimPrevett on Tuesday, 16 December 2003
(User Info | Send a Message)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/shropshire/panoramic/mitchells_fold/index.shtml

You can see a 360 degree panoramic shot at this BBC Shropshire site.

Cheers

Tim
[ Reply to This ]

Your Name: Anonymous [ Register Now ]
Subject:


Add your comment or contribution to this page. Spam or offensive posts are deleted immediately, don't even bother

<<< What is five plus one as a number? (Please type the answer to this question in the little box on the left)
You can also embed videos and other things. For Youtube please copy and paste the 'embed code'.
For Google Street View please include Street View in the text.
Create a web link like this: <a href="https://www.megalithic.co.uk">This is a link</a>  

Allowed HTML is:
<p> <b> <i> <a> <img> <em> <br> <strong> <blockquote> <tt> <li> <ol> <ul> <object> <param> <embed> <iframe>
We would like to know more about this location. Please feel free to add a brief description and any relevant information in your own language.
Wir möchten mehr über diese Stätte erfahren. Bitte zögern Sie nicht, eine kurze Beschreibung und relevante Informationen in Deutsch hinzuzufügen.
Nous aimerions en savoir encore un peu sur les lieux. S'il vous plaît n'hesitez pas à ajouter une courte description et tous les renseignements pertinents dans votre propre langue.
Quisieramos informarnos un poco más de las lugares. No dude en añadir una breve descripción y otros datos relevantes en su propio idioma.