Entering the grove…
A growing archive of pagan, nature-based, and megalithic wisdom. Freely accessible to all who seek.
Browse All ArticlesBrowse by Topic
Nature Philosophy
Humanity's relationship with the living world.
Seasonal Cycles
The eight festivals and the turning wheel.
Nature-Based Thought
History and living practice of the nature-based tradition.
Pagan Studies
Academic and experiential perspectives on pagan paths.
Megalithic Sites
Stone circles, barrows, and ancestral landscapes.
Sacred Geometry
Pattern, proportion, and the language of nature.
Myth & Archetype
Stories that shape consciousness.
Track the turning wheel, sync festivals to your personal calendar, and follow the live rhythms of sun and moon.
Wheel of the YearYour Seasonal Tools
Connect everything to your dashboard
Members get a personal calendar with sync, progress tracking, and seasonal content tailored to their journey.
Begin the PathStructured courses, interactive tutorials, reference materials, and research tools for deeper study.
Learn & Research
The Oak School
Structured courses on archaeology, folklore, and nature practice.
Sacred Geometry Workshop
Interactive compass-and-straightedge tutorials.
The Encyclopaedia
A–Z reference of terms, sites, and concepts.
The Greenwood Library
Curated reading lists and book reviews.
Field Guides
Downloadable guides for visiting sacred sites.
Ancestry of Place
Visual timelines tracing sacred site history.
Research Tools
Data downloads, bibliographies, and citations.
Two interactive maps that connect land and sky. Discover sacred sites on the ground and the astronomical alignments that shaped how they were built.
Choose Your Map
The Land Map
200+ sitesOver 200 ancient sites mapped across Britain, Ireland, and beyond. Filter by type, search by name, and discover sites near you.
Sacred Trails
10 trails10 curated walking routes linking sacred sites into pilgrimages — from gentle Cotswold barrows to epic Hebridean quests. Complete a trail to earn its badge.
The Night Sky
InteractiveAn interactive star chart linking constellations to sacred sites through solstice sunrises, lunar standstills, and stellar alignments. See the sky the ancient builders watched.
Connect with fellow seekers, share photographs and stories, attend events, and track your journey through the sacred landscape.
Visit The HearthJoin In
The Hearth
Discussion forum and community hub.
Events
Gatherings, workshops, and seasonal celebrations.
Passport
Track site visits, complete trails, earn badges.
Gallery
Community photographs of sacred sites.
Contributors
Meet the people behind the project.
The Craft
Hands-on workshops and traditional crafts.
The Nemeton
Members-only live events and mentorship.
The Artisan
Handcrafted goods inspired by ancient traditions.
The Green Man Ezine
Browse All Articles →Nature PhilosophySeasonal CyclesNature-Based ThoughtPagan StudiesMegalithic SitesSacred GeometryMyth & ArchetypeSeasons & Sky
Wheel of the YearMy CalendarSeasonal DashboardKnowledge & Discovery
The Oak SchoolSacred Geometry WorkshopThe EncyclopaediaThe Greenwood LibraryField GuidesAncestry of PlaceResearch ToolsEntering the grove…
Your cart is empty
Explore our collections and find something that speaks to your path.
Loading sacred sites…
Scotland
A mysterious Neolithic or Bronze Age structure on the moors of northern Lewis — an oval cairn surrounded by a stone circle, with a long field system nearby. Its exact purpose remains debated: cairn, settlement, or ceremonial site.
This site is freely accessible to the public.
Short walk from the road across peat moorland. Boggy in wet weather — waterproof boots advised.
Layby on the road between Shader and Barvas.
Stone-built mounds — burial markers, waypoints, and memorials to the ancestors.
Grid Reference
58.3390°N, 6.5260°W
Other sites to explore in this region.
The tallest standing stone in Scotland at 5.7m, on the Isle of Lewis. A solitary monolith in a crofting landscape.
A cruciform stone setting on the Isle of Lewis, erected around 2900 BC. The stones form a cross-shaped avenue leading to a small circle with a central monolith.
A small but atmospheric stone circle just southeast of the main Callanish site. Five standing stones in an ellipse with stunning views over Loch Roag. Less visited than Callanish I, offering a more intimate encounter.
One of the best-preserved brochs in Scotland, standing on a rocky knoll on the Isle of Lewis. The double-walled Iron Age tower still reaches 9 metres on one side, with an intact internal staircase between the walls.