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Lypiatt Cross
Date Added: 5th Jan 2025
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Would like to visit
Lypiatt Cross submitted by 4clydesdale7 on 12th Dec 2011. From the road immediately to the NW
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Eyam Moor II
Date Added: 14th Jan 2025
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 14th Jan 2025. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 3 Access 3
Eyam Moor 2 submitted by PaulM on 31st Aug 2001. General view of Eyam Moor II stone circle. GR:SK231789. Mentioned on several occasions by antiquarians, Eyam Moor II stone circle was only rediscovered in 1983, which is rather surprising considering its close proximity to the well used footpath.This embanked stone circle is now somewhat ruined and submerged. One of the smallest sites of Derbyshire, it is approximately 8m by 7.5m in diameter with only four low stones, ranging in height between 0.15m and 0.3m, set into the bank. The circle is co...
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Log Text: Visited after 25 years at least today; one that takes a bit of a hunt. The embankment still visible and prominent if you can interpret it in the growth of Heather, fern and bilberry. The grid ref from the OS app stood inside the circle was SK 23163 78964.
Eyam Moor III
Date Added: 14th Jan 2025
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 14th Jan 2025. My rating: Condition 1 Ambience 3 Access 3
Eyam Moor 3 submitted by PaulM on 31st Aug 2001. General view of Eyam Moor III stone circle. GR:SK232788. Eyam Moor III is quite unusual in that it is one of only five surviving free-standing stone circles in the Peak District. The circle itself is approximately 13m by 12.5m in diameter. There are six stones in total, two of which are recumbent. The stones are of the typical Derbyshire height (up to 0.75m) although the collapsed ones would almost certainly have been taller, perhaps over a metre when standing.In the middle there is a dumbbell-...
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Log Text: Like Eyam Moor 2, visited after 25 years at least today; one that takes a bit of a hunt. A little further off the path than 2. Could identify one stone, and the large robbed out centre with some cairn material, but very water logged after thawing of snowfall. All carpeted with the growth of Heather, fern and bilberry. The grid ref from the OS app stood inside the circle was SK 23128 78872.
Wet Withens
Date Added: 14th Jan 2025
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 14th Jan 2025. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 5 Access 1
Wet Withens submitted by craig444 on 21st Jun 2021. Wet Withens Solstice Sunrise With a Nice Bunch of Folk
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Log Text: Nightmare to find if you don’t know! Visited in the last hour of daylight today, thick fog at times. The track which is best used for approaching heavily waterlogged and unavoidably so in places, ankle deep, snowfall melting. Spectacular site, and seem to be able to appreciate it more than the previous visits in June 2010, 2003 and probably late 90s.
Little John's Well (Hathersage)
Date Added: 16th Jan 2025
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jan 2025. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 5 Access 3
Little John's Well (Hathersage) submitted by HOLYWELL on 26th Mar 2008. The trough of Little John's well Hathersage
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Log Text: Just adjacent the path, westward facing. Access up from the Longshaw Estate buildings, or down from the main road. Golden Hour here is mind blowingly beautiful, expansive views. The monument itself is ruinous but still very much in evidence, and on this visit the well was flowing vigorously with meltwater still draining from the moors.
The Giant's Stone (Gloucestershire)
Date Added: 2nd Mar 2025
Site Type: Chambered Cairn
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Yes on 2nd Mar 2025. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 2 Access 3
The Giant's Stone (Gloucestershire) submitted by baz on 15th Mar 2004. The Giant's Stone, well hidden in the undergrowth at the corner of a field. GPS: SO 91783 06122.
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Log Text: From previous photos, it’s less overgrown than many of those - but early spring vegetation was already reaching over the stones. The ambience reflects the condition of the stones’ presentation - but also seeing them on a blue-sky March day.
Seven Wells
Date Added: 2nd Mar 2025
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Yes on 2nd Mar 2025. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 5
Seven Wells submitted by KiwiBetsy on 6th Dec 2004. Seven Wells is found in the delightful village of Bisley, built into the hillside below All Saint’s Church and graveyard.
A semicircle of five gothic arched recesses account for five wells with the water arising in the hillside being channelled into a shallow stone trough and then down into a subterranean gravel bottomed pool. Two other channels emerge from each end of the structure and their water falls into deeper stone troughs before overflowing and disappearing underground. That mak...
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Log Text: Seven Wells, Bisley. As the name suggests, seven apertures of water flow into a magnificent presentation on the hillside. A number of older wells to the east still have water flowing. The incongruity is the whole area is hemmed in by parked cars, fabulous for disabled access but makes appreciation more difficult. The churchyard is a peaceful nature reserve too. All a worthwhile visit and a package of fascinating places in the village.
Randwick Cross Dyke
Date Added: 2nd Mar 2025
Site Type: Misc. Earthwork
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Yes on 2nd Mar 2025. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 4
Randwick Cross Dyke submitted by 4clydesdale7 on 20th Jun 2011. The Cross Dyke looking SE from the Cotswold Way.
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Log Text: Visiting very often over the last couple years, and have been less often over 16 years. today I visited the less visited end, and it’s quite a beauty of a cross dyke. No erosion from pedestrian, animal and wheeled recreation at the southern end. The north end is heavily cut across, and terminates in a very steep drop.
Randwick Barrows
Date Added: 2nd Mar 2025
Site Type: Round Barrow(s)
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Yes on 2nd Mar 2025. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 4
Randwick Barrows submitted by 4clydesdale7 on 20th Jun 2011. The NE Round Barrow of the pair.
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Log Text: Easily missed unless you’re paying active attention to find them. Only really noticed them in the last month in 16 years of walking past dozens of times. Looks like a “desire path” is forming from the cross dyke past these round barrows.
Camp Barrow
Date Added: 7th Apr 2025
Site Type: Barrow Cemetery
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Would like to visit
Camp Barrow North submitted by hamish on 23rd Feb 2004. Camp Barrow North - the remains of the Portal. SO914091.Near Bisley.
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Stroudhenge (Gloucestershire)
Date Added: 7th Apr 2025
Site Type: Modern Stone Circle etc
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Would like to visit
Stroudhenge (Gloucestershire) submitted by AKFisher on 2nd Dec 2024. Stroudhenge Stones with tree. Photo credit: Simon Blackbourn by permission.
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The Cobstone
Date Added: 7th May 2025
Site Type: Holed Stone
Country: England (Gloucestershire)
Visited: Yes on 9th Mar 2025. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 3 Access 5
The Cobstone submitted by 4clydesdale7 on 12th Oct 2011. Here they are - the guardians at the gate of Lammas House
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Log Text: Visible through the gates at Lammas House.