
A number of descriptions of this monument have been put on record.. dating as far back as 1802. The site was once described as a ‘double cromlech’ but has since been subject to heavy damage. At present form the monument consists of a 12ft by 5ft capstone partially held up by brick supports which were…

The Pembrokeshire landscape is filled with the remnants of our prehistoric past.. Neolithic cromlechs, or dolmens, being some of the most iconic of these sites. Sometimes it can be overwhelming trying to figure out which ones to visit first, so here’s a list we’ve put together of the most impressive cromlechi in the area.. 1.…

The King’s Quoit, a Neolithic Cromlech overlooking the beautiful Manorbier Beach.. Just a short walk from a car park overlooking the sea. The capstone is a massive slab of maroon sandstone, raised upon two small uprights. As you walk across the sand towards the Coastal Path up the cliffs, you can look inland towards the…

Sadly this cromlech is now in ruin, but we do have an account from 1809 by Theophilus Jones in the ‘History of the County of Brecknock volume 2’: “In a field called Croeslechau about two miles eastward of this town or village [Talgarth] but in the parish of Bronllys and on a farm called Bryn-y-groes,…

Remains of a Neolithic ‘double cromlech’ near Solva.. About the site:The remains of two chambers can be discerned; on the W side is a large capstone measuring ca 3.3m x 2.4m x 0.7m which is supported on the S side by a stone 0.7m high and surrounded by several smaller stones, some partly buried. The…

Neolithic cromlech/dolmen in Gwynedd, Wales. This monument was at some point incorporated into a wall next to a now ruined farmstead and wasbeen reported as being used as a pigsty. In the book named “An Inventory of The Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire”, published in 1921, the author writes: “This cromlech occupies a site…