cottage. The cottage was developed for use as a basic visitor interpretative facility run by the Office of Public Works, this development marked the first stage in developing the Carrowmore archaeological complex for public access. Later land purchases means that most of the site is now under public ownership. The small farmhouse is close to the R292, approximately 2 kilometres east of Ransboro crossroads. It houses an exhibition, and from March to the end of October provides both guided tours and multi-lingual self-guide options for the Carrowmore megaliths. Admission is €5.00 for adults, and there are discounts for seniors, groups, students and families. Most of the tombs can be accessed from there. The centre is open daily from 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m during the summer. References Sources Tombs for Hunters, Burenhult, G, British Archaeology 82, 2005, pp22–27. Landscape of the Monuments, Bergh, S. University of Stockholm, 1995. Unpicking the Chronology of Carrowmore. Bergh, S & Hensey, R. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 32(4) 343–366, 2013.Altering the Earth. The Origins of Monuments in Britain and Continental Europe, Bradley, R. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1993.Monumental Beginnings'', Danagher, E. Dublin: National Roads Authority, 2007. External links Carrowmore.com - detailed information on the Carrowmore sites Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery – official site at Heritage Ireland Carrowmore Megalithic Cemetery – official Facebook page. Archaeological sites in County Sligo Cemeteries in the Republic of Ireland 4th-millennium BC architecture Megalithic monuments in Ireland National Monuments in County Sligo Museums in County Sligo Archaeological museums in the Republic of Ireland