Community Gallery
Share Your Photos with Heneb!
Help Heneb build a community-powered gallery, showcasing the incredible archaeology of Wales. Whether you’re a weekend walker or a history enthusiast, share your snapshots of archaeological sites from around Wales. To see the full gallery, click here.
To see the full gallery, click here.
Why Participate
- Help researchers: Your submissions can help identify previously undocumented sites.
- Celebrate curiosity: You don’t need to be an expert — every observation counts.
- Learn from others: Discover new sites and be inspired to explore more.
- Monitor at-risk archaeology: Repeat photos help track change over time.
- Spotlight your adventure: We may feature credited images in our newsletter and social channels.
Want to contribute? it’s easy
Submit your photo below:
1. Enter your name.
2. Enter your email address.
3. Add a short description and where it was taken (Grid Reference, what3words, or county).
4. (Optional) Subscribe to our newsletter to see if your image is featured.
Followers Photos Submission
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Responsible sharing. Respect is caring.
The community gallery is about exploring the archaeology of Wales safely and respectfully.
- Never disturb archaeological sites — take only photos.
- Always get landowner permission where required.
- Only upload images you own (or have permission to share).
- Focus on sites — please avoid identifiable people.
Need inspiration for your archaeological adventure?
- Explore Archwilio
Zoom in on your region or explore archaeological features on your doorstep or in places you’ve never been. Archwilio has 1000’s of recorded archaeological features for you to browse. - Free trails, ancient tales:
Grab your walking boots and enjoy one of the many free historic walks designed to explore your local archaeology.
Found something new?
If you think you’ve discovered something significant, get in touch. From an unrecorded building to a stone tool, we’ll guide you on how to report it properly.
Spotted a crime?
Sadly, some visitors do not respect ancient places: stones removed from cairns, graffiti on medieval walls, fire pits on dolmens, or unauthorised groundworks. Heritage Crime can be reported and prevented.