Images

Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by GLADMAN

Note the fallen circle stones and fallen monolith beyond. The Gladmum provides scale.

Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by muller

In a very wet enclosure, but well worth the wet feet.

Image credit: tmulraney
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by bogman

Somebody must have been in a rush to get in here

Image credit: Charles Coughlan
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by Nucleus

Looking northwest across the circle and the standing stone.

Image credit: Uwe Häberle 10/2008
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by CianMcLiam

The standing monolith, its fallen partner and the remnants of the circle in the background

Image credit: Ken Williams/shadowsandstone.com
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by CianMcLiam

Looking west I think, the amazing scenery on the drive up here may have affected my bearings.

Image credit: Ken Williams/shadowsandstone.com
Image of Knocknakilla (Stone Circle) by kgd

Also known as Musherabeg, Muisire Beg, and Cnoc na Cille.

Articles

Knocknakilla

Visited 2nd January 2012
Cnoc na Cille – “Hill of the church”
Situated on the North Western slope of Musherabeg mountain.
There is a signpost and a gate, giving access, up a wet boggy hill.The site has been fenced off, presumably to protect it from the sheep or forestry workers ! There are two massive stones, one fallen, the other leaning towards the circle, forming an allignment NE – SW. Both are at least 3.5 to 4 metres tall. The circle itself is a five stone recumbant circle. Three stones still stand with two fallen.

Sites within 20km of Knocknakilla