
Looking towards the Druid’s Circle.
Looking towards the Druid’s Circle.
Looking east. Fridd Wanc cairn (and possible circle) is under the telegraph pole on the left.
12 April 2016 CE
The pre Winter solstice sunrise begins to colour the clouds.
Looking north-ish, one of the reasons I like these places up here is, it’s by the sea (with a bit of zoom)and in the mountains.
Looking south west
The Druids circle above circle 275,
275 ? what about the other 274, ive never heard of any stone circles being just a number, Wot’s..... uh the deal ?
llandudno and the Great Orme, are I suspect enjoying a more congenial temperature.
Just before sun rise summer solstice 2010
9th May 2006
Looking NW on a perfect summer’s day.
Seen from the west.
Approaching the mini-circle.
Looking east towards the river Conwy
Two tired ten year olds (for scale purposes only) lean against the right flanker of this five stone recumbent circle.
Anglesey floats mysteriously above Graig Llwyd axe factory
So innapropriately named, circle 275 indeed I shall call you Brian
Circle 275, Penmaenmawr
[ 27-05-2007 ]
Circle 275, Penmaenmawr
[ 27-05-2007 ]
Circle 275, Penmaenmawr
[ 27-05-2007 ]
From the Druid’s Circle
Puffin Island
Llandudno
Towards Penmaen Mawr hill
Looking towards Great Orme
Looking towards Druid’s Circle
A delightful circle
Circle 275 looking towards the Druid’s Circle on the horizon.
09/02
09/02 Circle 275, the stones of the Druid’s Circle can just be made out on the horizon
It’s a further steady slog of a climb up from Maen Crwn, and the excitement levels really ramp up from here on. Druid’s Circle is already visible on the skyline above, but it’s still worth restraining the urge to get there for a while with a pause at this lovely little circle.
Like something someone might build around a campfire, a simple ring of smooth stones, with a wonderful sea view. The dogs are very taken, sniffing around the inside of the ring. If it weren’t for the fact that the Big Attraction is so visibly close, it would be easy to stop here for a good while.
But we don’t.
I kinda knew where I was going but in foot deep snow, no map and deepening fog I was well pleased about getting here. The recumbent stone is almost covered by the snow, I know from here I should just be able to see the druids circle but I cant see a thing. Aubrey Burl reckons the recumbent stone is evidence for the circle being of southwest irish origin, I’ve even been to a couple of them too.
Jane plodded on as Moth and I took photos of this ever-so-cute tiny stone circle. A gang of luridly-clad mountain-bikers tore down from the Druid’s Circle and halted next to us while waiting for a straggler. They passed comment that we were much like train spotters in our hobby. Not unlike like mountain-bikers then, Moth sagely observed, as the straggler caught up, and the fluorescent numpties pedalled away furiously.
Small, but perfectly formed. Very endearing, and evidently the smallet circle in the British Isles. I can well believe it. Definitely worth a look when exploring the Penmaenmawr area.
Excellent 5 stone ring, I’m speechless, I don’t know what too say....excellent.