Close to a by-road near the coast east of Dingle town, this large slab was previously crossed by a dry stone wall seperating the panels at the top of this picture from those in the foreground. The wall fortuitously protected these latter carvings and though heavily eroded, they are still visible with little searching unlike those higher up.

The easiest motifs to spot are the concentric rings around central cup marks, a staple of the late neolithic/early bronze age rock art repertoire found commonly in Ireland, England, Scotland and the Iberian Peninsula

Now that the panel is fully exposed (though protected from livestock by fencing) it will only be a matter of time before erosion will take it's toll.