Britain is home to more than 900 documented stone circles.
Some, like Stonehenge, Avebury, are internationally famous.
Hundreds of others sit quietly on moors, islands, and hillsides, often visited by only a handful of people each year.
Archaeologists believe that at least twice that number may once have existed.
Many were dismantled over the centuries, their stones reused in churches, houses, bridges, and dry-stone walls. Others were buried, ploughed out, or forgotten..
Which is your favourite?
Bowl Rock sits near Trencrom Hill in Cornwall. It carries one of the most entertaining pieces of local folklore in the region. At first glance it looks like a simple rounded granite boulder resting in the grass. But according to Cornish tradition, this was no ordinary stone.
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3 or 4 day guided tour of Cusco and Machu Picchu.
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St. Lythans Burial Chamber
#stonebotheringMarker stones appear across landscapes where people moved rather than settled. They record passage, presence, and routes without using writing.
Read about it here:
https://www.stonebothering.com/2026/01/ancient-marker-stones.html#stonebothering #standingstonesundayI love when stones and trees connect. It feels like a relationship between two divine forces of nature.
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