Stenness Collection

Standing stones of Stenness, Orkney Islands

Aurora Borealis (Northern Lights) in the night sky above the Neolithic Stones of Stenness on Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. Autumn (October) 2022

Rainbow over the Standing Stones of Stenness on Mainland, Orkney, Scotland. Autumn (October) 2022

Standing Stones of Stenness, Orkney, Scotland, UK

The Standing Stones of Stenness, Mainland Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland

DDE-90036021
Standing Stones of Stenness, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Heart of Neolithic Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland. (Large format sizes available) Date: 15/10/2009

DDE-90036020
Standing Stones of Stenness, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Heart of Neolithic Orkney, Orkney Islands, Scotland. (Large format sizes available) Date: 15/10/2009

DDE-90036019
Standing Stones of Stenness, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Orkney islands, Scotland. (Large format sizes available) Date: 15/10/2009

Orkney Islands KW16 3 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Orkney Islands KW16 3

The Standing Stones of Stenness in Orkney, Scotland
The prehistoric Standing Stones of Stenness are on the island of Mainland in Orkney, Scotland

The Watchstone, Stenness, Orkney, Scotland
The Watchstone is a prehistoric standing stone close to the Standing Stones of Stenness. It is at Stenness on the island of Mainland in Orkney, Scotland

Tormiston Mill in Orkney, Scotland
Tormiston Mill is in Stenness on the island of Mainland in Orkney, Scotland

The prehistoric chambered cairn of Maes Howe in Orkney, Scotland
The prehistoric chambered cairn of Maes Howe lies in Stenness on the island of Mainland in Orkney, Scotland

Stones of Stenness
Orkneys, Scotland - The Standing Stones of Stenness on the Mainland, some prehistoric monoliths, probably the temple of a long vanished race

Scotland / Orkney / Stone
STENNESS, ORKNEY Bridge of Brogar and The Watchman standing stone, Stenness, Orkney

Maes-How (Scotland)
Maes-how tomb near the Stones of Stenness and the Ring of Brodgar on the Orkney Mainland. The stucture dates to c.3000 BC. Nordic raiders

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The Standing Stones of Stenness, located on the Orkney Islands in Scotland, are a mesmerizing sight that transports you back in time. These ancient stones have stood tall for centuries, captivating visitors with their mysterious allure. Standing proudly against the backdrop of Mainland Orkney, these monumental structures hold countless secrets within their weathered surfaces. The Stenness stones form part of a larger complex known as the Heart of Neolithic Orkney World Heritage Site, which also includes the famous Ring of Brodgar and Maeshowe chambered tomb. As you approach this sacred site, you can't help but feel a sense of awe and wonder. The sheer size and magnitude of these monoliths is truly breathtaking. It's hard to fathom how our ancestors managed to erect such massive stones without modern technology. The Standing Stones consist of four remaining upright slabs that once formed a perfect circle. Each stone stands around 19 feet tall and exudes an air of mystery and intrigue. Archaeologists believe they were erected around 3100 BC during the late Neolithic period. One particular stone known as "The Watchstone" stands apart from the others, adding an element of uniqueness to this already remarkable site. Its purpose remains unknown; some speculate it served as a marker or boundary stone while others suggest it had ceremonial significance. Visiting Stenness allows you to immerse yourself in history and connect with those who came before us. Imagine standing amidst these ancient giants as they silently whisper stories from ages past. Feel the energy emanating from each stone as if they hold secrets waiting to be unraveled. Whether you're an archaeology enthusiast or simply seeking tranquility in nature's embrace, exploring the Standing Stones is an experience like no other. Let your imagination run wild as you wander through this mystical landscape where time seems suspended.