Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis ruinous Clava ringcairn has a 18.5m diameter external kerb of contiguous stones. Sadly it is being engulfed by tree growth. The kerb stones are irregularly graded with the highest, 1.05m, in the south-west and the lowest, 0.3m, in the north. The inner 7.7m diameter kerb also has its tallest stone in the south-west. Much of the cairn material remains between the two kerbs.
Image submitted by PeteCrane5

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAlignement in Finistère. The only survivor of a line of five stones. With bonus pylon/tower.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA find from the 2007 survey of West Woods by the Wiltshire Archaeology & Natural History Society's Archaeology Field Group, this is the polissoir listed as find C009 - "Part of a pollisor (sic) on a cut sarsen". West Woods is now famous as the source for much of Stonehenge, and there are big lumps of sarsen everywhere, as well as a substantial long barrow and a standing stone. The whole woodland is open access forestry land, and there is evidence of use from the Mesolithic to the modern era.
Image submitted by Malarchist

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA round burial mound with an old cut at the top on the north side. On the island of Møn
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA cairn, 27m in diameter and 3.5m high, which has been disturbed but does not appear to have been excavated. In place of the normal kerb of stones round the base, there is what appears to be a rubble wall 0.2m high. No chamber is visible.
Image submitted by markj99

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA crescentic mound, adjacent to a stream, measuring 12.5m x 11m x 1.5m. Coflein says it is a very fine example of a crescentic mound and that augering revealed dense burnt debris with little soil cover. The photos were taken by Mark Shepherd.
Image submitted by JohnStudley

Early Medieval (Dark Age)An ancient granite wayside cross just east of Penzance.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeTens of thousands of monumental stone-built burial tombs spanning the Bronze Age (c.2900–2000 BCE) fan out from the AlUla oasis along long-distance 'funerary avenues' — ancient pathways flanked by burial monuments that linked oases and pastures across northwest Arabia. The avenues run for hundreds of kilometres, connecting AlUla to other major oases including Khaybar and Tayma, suggesting a high degree of social and economic connection between the region's populations in the 3rd millennium BCE.
Image submitted by Anne T

Pre-ColumbianThe Swan Lake site originally included four earthen mounds, the two largest of which are still visible today. Located within the Yazoo National Wildlife Refuge, on Yazoo Refuge Road just east of the intersection with Deer Lake Road. In addition to the Indian mounds, visitors can access the Refuge’s walking trails, gardens, and the Visitor Center, which has artifacts from the site on display.
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Date UncertainKenneth writes: This site has many resemblances with other sites in Norway believed to be pagan altars or ritualistic sites. I found this site via a small note on the internet, it has not been registered officially, only by a local archaeologist but the site has many resemblances to other similar sites.
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Multi-periodThis Pisidian city was developed by the Phrygians and Lydians until Alexander conquered it in 333 BCE. It was possibly also the C14th BCE Hittite city of Salawassa. The Romans incorporated it into their Asian province in the 1st CE, and it's mostly their architecture you see today. The town faded away after earthquakes and plague in the 6th century CE.
Image submitted by SteveG1959

Springs and Holy WellsThe remains of a Byzantinic monastery, a old large oak tree and holy well can be found here. Many myths about Aphrodite and Adonis are told about the site.
Image submitted by KaiHofmann

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA pair of Standing Stones in Co. Meath within 8m of each other. The second stone (seen here on the left) was re-erected in 2025.
Image submitted by Ptw

Multi-periodThe remains of a temple dating back to 1500 BCE and updated until the end of the Roman age. The temple is in ruins, but there are anthropomorphic stone figures displayed in the museum, a converted Norman castle. According to legend, Aphrodite rose from the sea foam (was born) on the coast of Cyprus.
Image submitted by KaiHofmann

Multi-periodA settlement of the aceramic Neolithic (~8000 BCE) in Cyprus. Today the lower remains of round huts can be visited, a modern tent-like structure covers the remains. Human burials of eighteen individuals were found by archaeologists, along with many artefacts such as hammerstones and other stone tools.
Image submitted by KaiHofmann

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA lovely warm coloured stone sat near a new roundabout so easy to find. In the community of St-Raphael, Departement of Var, Region of Provence - Alpes - Cote d'Azur
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA major Neolithic and Bronze Age ceremonial and burial complex discovered during sand and gravel quarrying in the 1930s at Clydebank, near Glasgow. The site yielded some of Scotland's most significant prehistoric finds before being completely destroyed by continued extraction. Dr Kenneth Brophy from Glasgow University has been researching Ludovic Mann, the eccentric antiquarian who in 1937 took over excavations on the western side and has written a recent blog post on which this is based. Mann dramatically promoted the site as "The Druid Temple" and constructed elaborate replica earthworks and stake structures (which had little bearing in reality).
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA rare Bronze Age stone alignment rediscovered in September 2025 on Achill Island (Oilean Acla), the largest island off the coast of Ireland. Three large stones arranged on a north-south alignment: two remain upright and one has fallen. The largest stone stands over 2.4 metres (8 feet) tall. The stones were dramatically revealed when Storm Eowyn struck in January 2025, the most powerful storm to hit the country since Hurricane Debbie in 1961. Ancient trees that had concealed the monument for generations were flattened, exposing the stones for the first time in living memory. The site was discovered by American students on an archaeological field trip while studying at the University of Galway.
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeLocated just behind the stables at South Lodge, Dalgety bay near Dunfirmline, this stone is some 2m (six and a half feet) tall and roughly rectangular in shape. Please ensure you have permission to visit.
Image submitted by Hgiutv

MuseumsThe largest Bronze Age complex in the UAE, dating from the 3rd millennium BCE. Parts have been incorporated into Hili Archaeological Park, a landscaped garden designed to highlight the archaeological remains and make them accessible to the public.
Image submitted by Creative Commons