Free Entry
Open any reasonable time during daylight hours
Address:
St Cleer, Liskeard, Cornwall, PL14 6EG
Two richly carved pieces of a 9th century 'Celtic' cross, with an inscription commemorating Dungarth, King of Dumnonia in the south-west of Britain, who drowned in about AD 875.
Managed by the Cornwall Heritage Trust.
Read more about the history of King Doniert's Stone.
Before You Go
Access: King Doniert's Stone can be seen from the roadside layby. There is a high step up to the ground surrounding the Stone.
Parking: Car parking is available in the small layby immediately next to the site.
Facilities: A tearoom and shop can be found in the village of Minions.
Drone flying: Please see our Drone guidance
Plan a Great Day Out
A short drive away you'll find the atmospheric Hurlers Stone Circles and Trethevy Quoit, both outstanding examples of Cornwall's Neolithic past. Further afield, visit the town of Launceston and the imposing remains of its medieval castle.
Your Places Appeal
Did you know over 300 of our historic sites are free to explore and enjoy, but keeping them open and cared for costs more than £4.2 million every year?
With your help, we can protect these historic places and make sure they can be enjoyed for generations to come.
Whether your donation today helps pay for the work of an expert stonemason, a key keeper’s time to unlock the gates or the restoration of a rare artefact, you’ll help care for precious heritage.
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