What is recorded here

One chamber is a thin room where the floor tilts toward the north and the ceiling breaks into a narrow ridge. The other is a long white shelf above a black chamber, large enough for two people to sit beneath. Both are still standing, though one is split and one is hidden under a roof of concrete. The first belongs to the valley and the second to the city, but both are making the same shape: a small world with walls, a floor and a sky that can be entered.

On a short and very gentle E-facing slope near the E edge of a golf course and just W of an artificially created lake/water feature. Of limestone, a low (H 1.46m), narrow, lichen-covered stone, almost square at its base (dims. L 0.31m; Wth 0.29m), is fractured to half its width near the top while a chamfer on its S face (0.16m above ground level) reduces the width of the stone above (Wth 0.22m). The stone inclines slightly towards the N and the immediately surrounding ground has only patchy grass cover. Was apparently in situ before the golf course development, but is not recorded on the OS 6-inch maps. Similar to another possible standing stone (KD019-059----) c. 2km to the S. Compiled by: Gearóid Conroy Date of upload: 10 June 2011

Likely dating to the Bronze Age, this standing stone may have served a ceremonial or territorial function. No specific folklore or detailed meaning is recorded for this site.

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