The robbed remains of this chambered cairn, approximately 57 metres (190 feet) long and up to 12 metres (38 feet) wide, lie in a glorious location in Glen Almond. It has three visible cists in the body of the cairn and CANMORE reports that there used to be a fourth, now destroyed.
Just a few metres away is what appears to be a solitary standing stone, but nearby under the turf are two more likely fallen stones on what could be the arc of a circle. A few hundred metres northwest along the river are the ruinous remains of another stone circle.
1/7 From the west end of the cairn looking southeast along Glen Almond. A pyramidal pile of stones marks almost the east end of the cairn. To the right of the point where the road first disappears, just past the far end of the cairn, a standing stone can be seen.
2/7 The remains of one of the cairn's chambers.
3/7 A cist in the centre of the cairn is in the foreground. The standing stone is in the top-right of the picture.
4/7 Another cist, still with its capstone, at the eastern end of the cairn.
5/7 Another cist.
6/7 The standing stone, looking northeast along Glen Almond. The cairn can be seen on the right where the road bends away.
7/7 The standing stone sooking southwest. Another two stones, possibly part of a ruinous circle, are within a few metres and just visible under the turf.
Nearby Sites
0km River Almond Stone Circle; Cairn
10km Buchanty Hill Cup Marks
10km Monzie Cairn Circle
11km Ferntower Stone Circle Stone Circle; Cup Mark
11km Greenland Stone Circle
12km Crofthead Farm Standing Stones
12km Fowlis Wester Stone Circles Stone Circles; Standing Stone; Cairn
13km Fowlis Wester Pictish Stones Pictish Stones
14km Croft Moraig Stone Circle
14km Kindrochat Chambered Cairn
14km Newhall Bridge Standing Stones
16km Fortingall Stone Circles
18km Lundin Farm Stone Circle; Cup Marks
20km Dunkeld Park Standing Stone
(NB: All distances are as-the-crow-flies. Lochs, mountains and beautiful winding roads will make it further. Sometimes much further.)