Bronfre-ganol

Standing stones scattered across windswept moorland mark the remains of Bronze Age burial chambers that most visitors to Lampeter never even know exist. Bronfre-ganol sits quietly in the Ceredigion countryside, a collection of ancient megaliths that archaeologists believe formed part of a ceremonial complex dating back over 3,000 years.

What you'll find here are weathered stone uprights and the remnants of burial chambers, though time and farming have taken their toll on the monument. The site lacks the drama of more famous stone circles, but there's something rather moving about these lonely sentinels keeping watch over the Welsh hills.

History enthusiasts and those with a passion for prehistory will appreciate the undisturbed atmosphere - you're unlikely to share the spot with tour groups. Walkers exploring the area around Lampeter often stumble across it by chance, which somehow feels fitting for such an ancient place.

Access appears to be free, though reaching the site may involve crossing farmland, so check locally about the best approach. Allow an hour if you're making a special trip, though you could easily spend longer if the weather's decent and you fancy a proper wander.

For families staying at nearby sites like Aeron Coast Caravan Park or FfosHelyg Caravan Park, it makes a reasonable detour if you're exploring the quieter corners of Ceredigion. Just don't expect Stonehenge - this is archaeology in its rawest form.