The archaeological complex at Killadangan is situated on a salt marsh on the edge of the southern shore of Clew Bay in County Mayo. There is a scattering of Bronze Age monuments here, consisting of a stone row, a stone pair, three standing stones and the possible remains of a stone circle and a fulacht fiadh. The stone row consists of five stones, four remain standing with one fallen. These stones increase in height from north to south, the alignment with the always enigmatic Croagh Patrick is easy to spot. During sunset on the winter solstice the sun aligns directly with the stone row and a small dip on the east shoulder of the mountain before it disappears behind it. The Stone Pair sits southwest of the row and also aligns with the row and the mountain, to the west of the pair there are few small stones that may indicate a destroyed stone circle. There are three standing stones dotted around the site, measuring between one and one and a half metres each. The picturesque setting of this complex adds to its dramatic nature but there is something truly otherworldly about this place caught as it is in delicate balance between being on the land but also being slowly reclaimed by the sea.

GPS: 53.78196, -9.60319