Close to information post 13 there is a 4 ¹⁄₂-foot-long (1.4 m) carving of a sun goddess carved into the flat rock north-east of the Observatory, supposedly facing in the direction of the rising sun on Midsummer's Day and thought to have been carved by the Norse-Irish around 1000 AD.
An ancient carving of a horse is located on bare rock to the north of the Observatory, close to information post 10, with a later carving beneath of the Latin 'EQUINO'.
Close to information post 13 there is a 4 ¹⁄₂-foot-long (1.4 m) carving of a sun goddess carved into the flat rock north-east of the Observatory, supposedly facing in the direction of the rising sun on Midsummer's Day and thought to have been carved by the Norse-Irish around 1000 AD. An ancient carving of a horse is located on bare rock to the north of the Observatory, close to information post 10, with a later carving beneath of the Latin 'EQUINO'.
Bidston Hill