Multi-periodHetty Pegler's Tump had a close neighbour, also originally from the Neolithic, with quite the narrative arc which sadly ended around 1200 years ago. You will find no standing temple, no ancient walls and almost nothing to suggest that this quiet field on the southern side of the modern road towards Uley was once an important spiritual centre.
Image submitted by TimPrevett

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA damaged cairn which still stands up to 3.4m high. On the summit of Moel feddau, Pembrokeshire .
Image submitted by Bladup

Mesolithic, Palaeolithic and EarlierFrom all the rock art sites in celebrated Maros-Pangkep karst area, Leang Sumpang Bita holds probably the most spectacular rock painting you can visit by driving to the site, and is pretty amazing decorated cave in it's own right. There are numerous animal paintings (including a huge, over-a-meter-across representation of a deer and several smaller wild pig images), hand stencils and a very interesting representation of a boat. The paintings are of very high quality and very well preserved.
Image submitted by Kuba

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA lovely menhir nearly 3 metres tall, standing beside the Lich Way on open ground in a saddle between the many local high points of the moor. It was re-erected in 1893 by the Dartmoor Exploration Committee from a fallen position in its original socket hole.
Image submitted by cazzyjane

Multi-periodAn ancient Greek settlement in Turkey that dates from at least the 6th century BCE. An historic road to the ancient city of Neonteikhos in the Aegean province of İzmir, which intersects with a motorway, was removed during the construction of an overpass bridge that was built for its protection, and now the removed stones have been reassembled, like putting a jigsaw puzzle back together.
Image submitted by longhintim

Other ArchaeologyA small hillfort located on a promontory overlooking the beautiful Tawharanui beaches. The site is a defensive redoubt that would have had palisades as well as the ditch and would have been a place to retreat to in the face of attacks. The peninsula stretches eastward into the Hauraki Gulf and was on the main trade and war party sea route between Northland and Auckland.
Image submitted by DrewParsons

Museums This page is for Museum Island, Berlin, which has a new central area with a modern design befitting one of the largest museum complexes in the world.
Image submitted by Noreen

Roman, Greek and ClassicalAn ancient port city, now inland, the city of Magarsus has the remains of a theatre, temple, church and baths.
Image submitted by longhintim

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Middle Neolithic hilltop camp at Cap Blanc-Nez, where France comes closest to England, excavated in 2010-2011 by INRAP. The site produced more than 1,500 kg of worked flint, 200 kg of animal bone, human remains, and several thousand litres of marine shells from a ditch dating to c. 4200-3800 BCE. The scale of the assemblage points to sustained, intensive occupation of this chalk headland overlooking the Channel.
Image submitted by Anne T

DiscoveriesDue to over zealous guarding by our security system the following pages were rejecting photos when someone tried to upload one. I have now fixed the problem so now all we need is some photos - can you help! Fortunately the problem only affected a couple of dozen sites that are completely without photos. Please have a peruse of the list on our page and see if you can add a photo of any of these site - many thanks.
Image submitted by Alta-Falisa

Pre-ContactAn archaeological site of rare depth on the north bank of the Little Southwest Miramichi River, at an oxbow bend within the reserve land of the Metepenagiag Mi'kmaq Nation, across the river from the present community. The annual flooding of the river bank has laid down sediment over the site year on year, so that three thousand years of Mi'kmaq occupation, from about 1000 BCE to the present, are preserved in cleanly separated layers up to two metres deep. This deep stratigraphy is virtually unique in Canada, and it lets the development of the community be read directly through time.
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeMore than 100m long and 2.4m high, this is one of Britain's biggest chambered long barrows, and the 10m long interior chambers are open for viewing. Excavations in 1859 and 1955-56 found 46 burials of all ages. The tomb may have been in use for 1000 years - incredible.
Image submitted by Bladup

Multi-periodOne of the most important centres of the Helenistic era. In 2009 a sarcophagus was discovered, dated to 200 BCE. Golden earrings, rings and crown pieces were found in the sarcophagus, which is believed to have belonged to a princess.
Image submitted by longhintim

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA location in Algeria with an astonishing number of tombs, about 3000, situated on a plateau between Djebel Thaya (1200 m) and Djebel Debar (1030 m). The ensemble is arranged over a length of approximately 2 km on the edge of a cliff. It contains dolmens and a lot of rock cut out tombs dating back to the Late Neolithic/Bronze Age. Drawing from J.R.Bourguignat (who excavated the site in 1868), Histoire des Monuments Mégalithiques de Roknia, Challamel Ainé, Paris, 1868
Image submitted by johnstone

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA long mound with possible chambered tomb in Gloucestershire. Made up of a mound at each end linked together by a joining mound in the centre.
Image submitted by 123456789jeagles117

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryA Bronze age to Iron age hillfort north of Gadsdorf (Brandenburg, Berlin) on the Höllenberg hill. A low oval shape of a rampart is still visible.
Image submitted by KaiHofmann

Modern SitesEight new standing stones of pale Totternhoe chalk, raised around a five-metre chalk circle in a Luton park in 2025 - a community-built henge for the present day, set within sight of a real one.
Image submitted by Dodomad

Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis dolmen is situated on the island of Sark, just off Guernsey, in the part called Little Sark (as the name suggests).
Image submitted by Megalithika

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA monolith 2.1m high. A second stone, perhaps a natural boulder, was recorded in an illustration in 1875 and removed about twenty years before 1966.
Image submitted by Bladup