The Pipers are a pair of standing stones near The Merry Maidens stone circle located 2 miles to the south of the village of St Buryan, in Cornwall, United Kingdom [1]. The Pipers are on a northeast to southwest alignment which points almost directly at The Merry Maidens [1]. The two stones stand in separate fields about 90 metres apart [1]. The southwest stone is the taller of the two, measuring 4.7 metres high—there are two longitudinal cracks down the northwest side, and one down the southeast side [1]. The northeast stone is 4.2 metres high and is of rectangular section—the stone leans to the northwest [1]. The stones were first recorded by William Borlase in 1754 [1]. His descendant William Copeland Borlase excavated the stones in 1871 with no result [1].
Text: Wikipedia – 'The Pipers, St Buryan' (revision of 2026-07-18), CC BY-SA 4.0 · sentences selected and shortened by an AI system · source →The Pipers, St Buryan

Also known as: Pipers of Boleigh, The Pipers, The Pipers (St Buryan), Two standing stones known as 'The Pipers', 130m and 230m south west of Boleigh Farm
| Type | Megalithic stones |
|---|---|
| Period | 4500 - 3000 BC |
| Country | England |
| Coordinates | 50.0684° N, 5.5850° W |
England