| Info |
The Carnac stones are an exceptionally dense collection of megalithic sites around the French village of Carnac, in Brittany, consisting of alignments, dolmens, tumuli and single menhirs. The more than 3,000 prehistoric standing stones were hewn from local rock and erected by the pre-Celtic people of Brittany, and are the largest such collection in the world. |
| Nearest sites |
Resnn, Condate, Civitas Redonum, Rennes, circa 119.3 km (74.1 mi) east
Dol de Bretagne, circa 144.9 km (90 mi) north-east
Kerloas, circa 150.6 km (93.6 mi) north-west
Cosedia, Constantia, Coutances, circa 202.2 km (125.7 mi) north-east
Noeodunum, Noiodunum, Noviodunum, Civitas Diablintum, Jublains, circa 206.4 km (128.3 mi) east
Iuliomagus, Angers, circa 190.3 km (118.2 mi) east
Lemonum, Pictavium, Pictavis, Poitiers, circa 282.7 km (175.7 mi) east
Pierre levée de Poitiers, circa 284.4 km (176.7 mi) east
Novioregum, Barzan, circa 284.6 km (176.9 mi) south-east
Abbaye Saint-Martin de Ligugé, St. Martin's Abbey, circa 285 km (177.1 mi) east
Roman temple at Poitiers, circa 285 km (177.1 mi) east
Noviomagus Lexoviorum, Lisieux, circa 299.4 km (186 mi) north-east
Lucas, Loches, circa 311.8 km (193.8 mi) east
Iculisma, Ecolisna, Angoulême, circa 328 km (203.8 mi) south-east
Castle Dore, circa 329 km (204.4 mi) north-west
Carn Brea, circa 332.4 km (206.5 mi) north-west
Restormel Castle, circa 335.2 km (208.3 mi) north-west
Chychauster, circa 337.4 km (209.7 mi) north-west
Aregenua, Civitas Viducassensis, Vieux, circa 258.3 km (160.5 mi) north-east
Mediolanum Santonum, Saintes, circa 277.2 km (172.3 mi) south-east
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