5/5 Ana Valeria Di G. 7 months ago on Google • 25 reviews
This
celtic
stone
is
a
beautiful
find.
The
history,
unfortunately,
you
will
have
to
Google
as
no
signpost,
QR
or
anything
on
the
location
will
tell
you.
Not
really
indicated
as
anything
special
by
the
signposts
(other
than
the
common
"footpath"
sign)
and
the
"Luddite
trail"
mini-reminder
by
a
post.
While
the
surroundings
of
the
stone
are
very
ocassionally
trimmed
for
the
overgrowth,
in
Summer,
particularly,
it
is
hard
to
see
and
access
or
stand
close
to
for
a
photo
as
it
is
full
of
prickly
shrubs
and
allergic-triggering
weeds,
so
bring
long
trousers,
I
guess,
and
closed-toe
shoes?
There
is
also
a
big
pedestrian
post
in
the
middle
of
the
open
"gateway"
from
the
street
to
access
it.
A
shame,
as
it
impedes
buggies,
wheelchairs
or
anyone
with
a
bike
to
comfortably
access.
Fortunately,
the
stone
is
like
10
metres
from
the
road
so
if
you
decide
you
want
to
leave
your
stuff
at
the
entrance
and
risk
it,
its
fairly
close
by.
Also,
the
pavement
for
pedestrians
on
the
only
side
of
the
road
you
can
walk
on
at
that
point
in
the
street
is
in
very
poor
condition.
Full
of
potholes.
Hard
for
young
pedal
riders
to
overcome
or
smaller-wheeled
buggies
and/or
scooters,
etc.
Not
stable
for
anyone
needing
a
cane,
etc.
So...
the
stone?
Great!!
Kirklees
care
of
this
Grade
II
historical
landmark?
Awful.
If
you
make
an
adventure
out
of
it
(finding
and
accessing)
you
can
try
and
redeem
the
obstacles
as
"part
of
the
fun".
