The White Horse, Aylesford,
Kent.
The megalithic site , known as “The White Horse” is
a beautiful megalithic stone hidden away in the Kent countryside.
It was apparently left behind by the makers of Kits Koty House.
It will be our first point of call. An excellent place to start
a megalithic, sacred sites field trip.
The Coffin
Stone, Aylesford, Kent.
The Coffin Stone is a fine rectangular stone, measuring about
4.40m. by 2.80m. by at least 50cm., which now lies flat in the
grass near the “White Horse.”
Little Kits
Koty House, Aylesford, Kent.
This site, also known as the Countless Stones, due to the legend
that because of the jumbled nature of the stones it is impossible
to correctly count them, we shall try to count how many there
really are.
Kits
Coty House, Aylesford, Kent.
To continue our journey we will travel with our minibus to the
famous “Kits Koty house”. After walking across the
fields to get to the ancient monument, we will have time to take
in the spectacular views across the river Medway, and we can visualise
our path to our following destinations. We will be using compasses
and maps to take bearings and mark our progression along the leyline.
Kits Koty is an excellent place to hear the acoustic effects of
megalithic, monument’s. And we will be engaging in an acoustic
test.
Continuing we will pass the site of an ancient
river crossing and continue on our leyline Journey.
The Chestnuts,
Addington, Kent.
Main Stone Circle and Outlying Monuments dedicated to the Sun
and Moon
The next port of call is the site of an ancient
monument known as “The Chestnuts” in Addington. This
site is older than Stonehenge and has an ancient grandeur all
of its own, it sits quietly on private land and we have permission
for access.
The Chestnuts is a big complex with monuments
dedicated to the Sun and Moon lying close to the site and available
for inspection. Although outlying parts of “the Chestnuts”
are over grown , the central stone circle is a truly impressive
sight and we will be able to spend some time here soaking up the
atmosphere.
This stone circle is a magical space the
keeper of the stones has dowsing rods that we can use, or bring
your own to see how the underground earth currents flow. This
is a brilliant experience for anyone who has never practiced dowsing
and I have personally witnessed incredible results at this site.
From here we continue to cross the Kent downs
until we reach
Coldrum
Longbarrow - Burial Mound.
The 21st Century part of our journey is on the road, but when
we arrive in the environs of Coldrum Longbarrow we have the option
to walk up to the Pilgrims way ancient track and experience the
pilgrims roads of the past.
This is an ancient route that crosses the
Medway valley.
Coldrum
Long Barrow has impressively big stones that command
a view along the Leyline we have travelled. It is aligned with
churches, and many other sites lost within farmers fields the
stones removed by the plough.
Coldrum has an equinox sunrise alignment.
Here we can relax, picnic and make a ceremony
to say thank you for a beautiful day.
Drop off at train station with connections
to London.