Three Howes

Three Howes is a group of three Bronze Age burial mounds located in the Yorkshire Dales National Park in Yorkshire, England. These burial mounds are believed to date back to around 2000-1500 BC, making them over 3,000 years old. The mounds are situated on a ridge overlooking the stunning countryside of Yorkshire, providing a peaceful and picturesque setting for visitors to explore.

Each of the three mounds at Three Howes is thought to have been used as a burial site for important individuals or families during the Bronze Age. The mounds are circular in shape and are surrounded by a shallow ditch, giving them a distinctive appearance in the landscape. The largest of the three mounds measures around 20 meters in diameter, while the other two are slightly smaller in size.

Visitors to Three Howes can take a leisurely walk to the site from nearby footpaths, enjoying the beautiful scenery and wildlife along the way. The site is a designated Scheduled Ancient Monument, recognizing its historical and cultural significance. It provides a fascinating glimpse into the lives and beliefs of the people who lived in this area thousands of years ago.