What is recorded here

Boyle Fort still stands beside the Piper's Stone, a vertical marker on Boley Hill that may have guided dancers, marked a boundary or watched a valley. The stone is not a monument to a known king or a dated event, but it is the kind of place where people stopped arguing and listened. If a piper ever played there, the music would have belonged to the hill, not to a stage.

Unlocated standing stone within townland described by H. Roe in her unpublished report entitled 'A Record of Archaeological Discovery' as 'on Boley Hill there is a standing stone known as the Piper's Stone near Boley Fort' (p. 5). Compiled by: Caimin O'Brien Date of upload: 17 December 2007

Likely dating to the Bronze Age, the Piper's Stone may have served as a territorial marker or ceremonial site. Local folklore may associate it with a piper or supernatural figure, though specific traditions are not well documented.

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.