Took a sunny day in August to visit whilst on holiday and having eaten at the local pub King William IV (around the corner) Having googled and read all reviews still found directions quite sparse. Park at the nearby level crossing, although which side is best for you would depend on traffic and how quick you can nip in. I've added some photos of where to start the short walk. Begin from the wooden public footpath sign and continue through the side of the field. This is made difficult due to the farmers tractor tracks which were high in grass so lead to a few misplaced footings So be carefully as you could sprain an ankle. Continue on and you should see them rising in the distance. Wouldn't recommend on a muddy wet day without wellies. Would like to know more of their history but 'hey ho" nice stop...
Read moreJust two stones remain easily accessible.
Park just south of the train crossing and go through the farmers gate - note the sign that says public access - and be sure to close the gate behind. The stones are a couple hundred yards south, right next to the edge...
Read moreTwo large standing stones just inside a field gate about 500m outside Kirkstanton down a farm track past an old barn. Not very exciting and noone there. Nowhere to park so better walking to them from...
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