Barkhale Camp

Barkhale Camp is a Neolithic causewayed enclosure, an archaeological site on the South Downs in West Sussex, England. It is about south-west of the village of Bignor.
The site is a scheduled monument. It is on the Slindon Estate, which is a National Trust property.
Description.
Causewayed enclosures are found mostly in southern and eastern England; they have an area of , and were constructed in the middle part of the Neolithic period, about 3000–2400 BC. 
Barkhale Camp is on a gentle south-facing slope of Bignor Hill. It is an oval enclosure, north to south and west to east, defined by a bank of width and height up to . There is an external ditch, up to wide; it is in sections of length , with causeways between them. The area within the enclosure is about .
There were small-scale excavations in 1958–1961 by Veronica Seton-Williams, and in 1978 by the Sussex Archaeological Field Unit; pottery sherds and flint tools of the Neolithic period, and pottery sherds of later periods, were found.