There were formerly eleven Barrows on the slopes and summit of the hill, but only seven now remain, and most of these are in a ruinous condition. There are two that are worth noting: one is a rare early Neolithic long cairn (SW 3857 2799) which consists of a 11m (351⁄2ft) linear stone mound built against a natural granite outcrop, situated on a false crest to the west of the summit. The second is the summit cairn (SW 3859 2807) [pictured right] which is a Late Neolithic/early Bronze Age entrance grave, (c.2500 BC) covered by a mound that was originally 21m (68ft) in diameter and 5m (16ft) high. The remains of the mound were dug into by W.Copeland Borlase in 1879, who reported finding three concentric walls, the most central of which enclosed two stone-lined chambers or cists, containing pot sherds and bones.