Craddockstown West Standing Stone, Co. Kildare.
Massive, leaning stone over 5m in height
Click here to visit Craddockstown
Punchestown Standing Stone, Co. Kildare.
Irelands tallest standing stone, and only a few fields away from Craddockstown above, both are equally as impressive though Punchestown is now protected by an unsightly fence.
Click here to go to Punchestown
Proleek Dolmen, Ballymascanlon, County Louth.
'The Giants Load' as it is known locally lives up to its name, the massive capstone towering five metres above the ground perches precariously on three needle point stones. Some new photos taken on one of the last sunsets of 2005.
Click
here to go to Proleek
Reanascreena Stone Circle, County Cork.
Most experts are in agreement that Reanascreena is probably the finest, best preserved and entrancing stone circles in Cork and possibly in Ireland. Not easy to find or approach but easy to while away the hours, taking in fine views as far as Rosscarbery bay.
Click
here to go to Reanacreena
The Three Fingers aka Gurranes, County Cork.
A row of three tall and skeletal stones reaching over four metres into the sky on a highland ridge near Castletownshend in County Cork.
Click
here to go to Gurranes
Castlelanaght Stone Row, County Cork.
Irelands largest stone row, four massive standing stones in a row over forty feet long.
Click
here to go to Castlelanaght
Broadleas Stone Circle, Co. Kildare.
Broadleas stone circle is an oddity, somewhere between a passage tomb kerb and a bronze age stone circle. Frosty morning photos taken on Christmas morning 2005.
Click
here to go to Broadleas
Dowth Carvings
New photos from inside the south chamber at Dowth taken on Winter Solstice 2005. Features art from the main chamber and the side recess.
Click
here to enter Dowth
"An Seisear" Stone Row, Beenalaght County Cork.
A massive stone row of six stones (one now fallen) all over six feet high and some over three metres. A visit here in mid December seems to indicate a sightline towards the setting sun at this time of year.
Click here to go to An Seisear
Glandine (aka Monkeys Bridge) Standing Stones, County Cork.
A large pair of standing stones on a steep hillside not far from the village of Bweeng, next to the deep valley side topped by 'Monkeys Bridge'.
Click here to go to Glandine