I had meant to stop here earlier in the day, but I forgot. I simply had to visit the site because of its name - a rare reference to the god(s) Gog-ma-gog, made famous by T.C. Lethbridge.
The tomb is tucked away in the corner of a field right next to the road. There is very little of the court left, but the gallery is quite well preserved, albeit a little scruffy. There are two large capstones and some grass-covered cairn material reaches the top of the gallery orthostats. The gallery is about 4m long, but a field wall has been built across the back of it, so that it is very difficult to be sure. There are a few loose large stones in front of the gallery that were presumably from the court.
The hedgerow that separates the tomb from the road cuts off all the views to the south and west. The tomb is built at the base of a gentle southwest facing slope, so there is no view to the north or east.
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_| PAUL G from GLENGORMLEY |   |
A Random Selection of Nearby Monuments
 Cander's Walls (Co. Antrim) |  Craigs (Co. Antrim) |  Castletown (W) (Co. Mayo) |
 Dooey's Cairn (Co. Antrim) |  Cloghaphooka (Co. Monaghan) |  Carnanmore (Co. Antrim) |
