The Cuckoo Stone is a squat sarsen stone which lies on its side.
It is the same type of stone as the largest stones used in the Stonehenge circle.
The site of Woodhenge is around 500 metres to the east of the Cuckoo Stone, with Durrington Walls to the northeast.
Stonehenge is around 2.5 kilometres to the southwest.
The Cuckoo Stone was recorded by Richard Colt-Hoare on his 1810 map of the Stonehenge landscape.
The nearest other known sarsen stone is that found within Woodhenge during excavations in 1926-28.
The Cuckoo Stone is a squat sarsen stone which lies on its side. It is the same type of stone as the largest stones used in the Stonehenge circle. The site of Woodhenge is around 500 metres to the east of the Cuckoo Stone, with Durrington Walls to the northeast. Stonehenge is around 2.5 kilometres to the southwest. The Cuckoo Stone was recorded by Richard Colt-Hoare on his 1810 map of the Stonehenge landscape. The nearest other known sarsen stone is that found within Woodhenge during excavations in 1926-28.
Cuckoo Stone