Boundary stones

The Boundary Stones consist of two parallel rows of stone monoliths arranged as 15 paired blocks, running from east to west. The tallest pair reaches approximately 1.50 meters (5 feet) in height, with spacing gradually increasing between consecutive pairs.

The site dates back to the late Neolithic period and was erected by people inhabiting the region at that time. These stones likely marked territorial boundaries or held ritual significance for ancient communities.

The arrangement of the stones suggests a connection to ritual practices that tracked the sun's movement. Visitors can still observe how these stones were likely oriented for specific ceremonial purposes.

The site is freely accessible and allows you to walk between the stone rows at your own pace. Wear sturdy footwear as the terrain can be uneven and muddy depending on the season.

About 20 burial mounds from the Neolithic and Bronze periods lie within roughly 2 kilometers of the stones. This concentration of ancient remains suggests the area was an important hub for communities over many centuries.

GPS coordinates: 48.25225,32.01778

Latest update: December 14, 2025 11:23