Although it was starting clear the fog today made the location of these stones hard to assess. They stand next to a low field boundary in a boggy dip, but I can't tell you what views they have. Later in the day we were on the hillside above and could see Slemish. I don't know if it's visible from the stones, though.
Both stones are no more than 1.5m tall and stand about 5m apart. The northern stone is jagged and may have been broken off at the top in antiquity. The other is more of a slab with rounded edges. Tall clumps of reeds grow all around the stones, making very difficult to photograph both at once from the side. They are a nice stone pair and I'll probably be back on a nicer day to appreciate them properly.
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_A Random Selection of Nearby Monuments
 Dunbeacon (Co. Cork) |  Parkmore (Co. Wicklow) |  Ballymagaraghy (Co. Donegal) |
 Rathglass (Co. Carlow) |  Ballycleagh (Co. Antrim) |  Cloonlaur (Co. Mayo) |
