📜 Ancient archaeological site of the Blackfoot Nation, dated to 3200 BCE (5200 years ago). 🔍 Consists of a central cairn, surrounded by a cobble circle with 28 stone spokes. # Why Go 🗿 Explore one of North America's oldest man-made structures (also one of Canada's oldest) 🌌 Experience a sacred site with deep Indigenous cultural significance and astronomical alignments 🏞️ Enjoy scenic views of undisturbed prairie grasslands and the Bow River Valley 🚶‍♀️ Walk through a remote landscape, connecting with ancient history 🦬 Discover 'buffalo calling stones' and traditional offerings # Why Avoid ⚠️ Remote location, last few miles of road are rough (track-like) and unpaved 📵 Limited to no cell coverage in some areas 🚫 Limited amenities, no facilities mentioned 🐄 Area is crown land leased to cattle grazing company, stay on designated road # Tips ⚠️ Vehicles must remain on the designated road. 🤝 Any exploration beyond the general area requires agreement with the land lessee. 🎁 Offerings like sweetgrass, sage, willow, cloth, tobacco, feathers, or blueberries are regularly left at the monument. 👀 Look for tipi ring sites in the undisturbed grassland east of the fenced area. 🚗 4WD vehicle recommended for the rough road, especially if wet 🚲 Mountain bikes are a good option for the last stretch # 🅿️ Parking Designated parking area at the end of the rough road. Access involves opening three cattle gates. The track is rough but passable by car if dry; mountain bikes are a good option for the last stretch.