As a Wildland firefighter in SD, cutting brush out in those Mediterranean like hillsides, there is nothing but hidden gems and secrets. I believe that's always been San Diego's style though, very mystical and hidden, even out in the dry hillsides. Gotta love my city ⛪🚢
I've been out to Diego Henge multiple times and have to agree with the mystical and hidden nature of the place. The land feels ancient and there is something really special about it, it's a shame it is being developed. Really appreciate your video so I have the memories of it, the cumulonimbus cloud in the background of your drone footage is stunning!
This is another one of those times when the trip is more about the journey, and less about the actual destination. It was cooler looking from the drone shot, but the scenery on the way there was certainly far more impressive.
Hahaha! Wonderful, Mr. Adventures! I love that area. In the late 50's & early 60's I drove highway 94 between Chula Vista and Campo probably over 100 times each year with my surveyor father, but "Diegohenge" never jumped out at me. Over 70 years in this area and I still learn about cool places from your videos. Thanks!
Probably just kids who played their always called it that. We named every rock in the hills behind my childhood home in El Cajon. Thanks for the memories!
For a number of years we camped every Memorial Day weekend at Potrero, which is out that way. We'd eat on Friday nite at the Barrett Cafe. An interesting area. As a small child my parents would drive us up the old 395 to Poway to visit Mom's Aunt. It seemed very far from home (South Clairemont), and I was always fascinated by the boulders everywhere. I don't recall ever seeing so many vertical ones, as you've shown us in this 'Henge.
Thanks, Steve, for investigating the mystery that is Diego Henge. I can rest tonight knowing this mystery is done and solved. 🤭 All kidding aside, I love Hwy 94. Look forward to a more comprehensive exploration. Have you investigated the other ‘Henge’ down in La Jolla? Scrippshenge. A phenomena that happens twice during the summer, the setting sun dips toward the horizon, it lines up perfectly between the support beams of the Scripps Pier in La Jolla. I read about this last year and wondered if you have seen this?
Crazy how Diego Henge has gone "un-noticed" for so many years! Being on private property definitely will keep the Tourists away!🤣 Those Finger Stones were gnarly to see too! Very cool that you were able to discover this Steve and you nailed it about how cool it is to discover hidden treasures right in our own "backyard"! Best part for us Fans is this trip gives you ammo to come back and see some of the neat places on 95 in the future! I thought I saw a partial foundation from a previous structure up there as well @ 3:45 and was curious what this might have been?! Also appears to be a turquoise tank of sorts off to the right by a huge hedge! Love hanging out with The Sidetrack Adventure Posse! Cheers From COW-lumbus, Ohio MOO To All👋
It looked like a retaining wall built to create a level parking area. There were some other structures that appeared to be gable roofs laying on the ground. The work looked fairly recent judging by the tire tracks.
San Diego has at least one of everything! Looks like the property owner is building a visitors center too! You might want to check out Utah's Stonehenge for an upcoming video. I have finished watching all 189 of your videos. Impressive body of work.
Thanks, I appreciate all the support. I'll have to look into Utah's Stonehenge. My sister-in-law moved there recently so I suspect it wont be too long before we are in Utah again.
Great video as always. You really do put great research into your work. At about 4:00 in your video, there is a huge rock on the mountain in the background that caught my attention. Even more impressive than the Diego Henge. Beautiful shot from the drone. Thanks for sharing!!
Maybe not a spectacular tourist attraction, but a very interesting formation of rocks in an interesting area. Perhaps one day the property owner will open the hill up for tourists? Probably not because no one would want to pay an entrance fee to see more than what can be seen from the road. What it needs to draw in tourists is a legend or prehistoric story. Round up some geologists and archeologists and add some Native American lore and history. More people than me might find this interesting enough to pay a fee and get up close. Thanks for showing us. I think it was well worth the trip.
Picturesque, but imaginatively named possibly for map copyright? (Or do they do that with non-physical maps?) BTW, there is a real Stonehenge copy up on the Columbia River, outside Maryhill, Washington, which was built as a WWI memorial.
This reminds me of the Alabama Hills outside of Lone Pine, California. You should check it out sometime! There are some amazing rock formations there, and it's the site of many movie making sets.
Recently I was talking about the Alabama Hills and movies that were filmed there and I mentioned the Lone Ranger and my son says "what's a Lone Ranger?"
You should consider reporting on the Cerutti Mastodon site in east San Diego. The San Diego Natural History Museum is examining evidence that this site is the oldest archaeological site in the Americas and was occupied by humans over 100,000 years ago. If true, the discovery would rewrite the history of how long ago the the new world was occupied by humans.
The geologist in me thinks this is really cool. My first thought was a heavily eroded landslide, old enough that the finer material has been eroded away leaving only the large blocks turned up end. However, views from your drone didn't seem to show anywhere that the landslide could have originated from, which is a blow to that hypothesis. Idea number two is that it's very near a fault (there are LOTS of faults where you are), which can easily fracture rocks or rotate blocks then leave everything in between so busted up that it erodes easily. But I'm not completely confident about that idea either; you'd have to look around and see if anything else looks faulted too. Hmmm. I may have to cheat and find out if there are any geology maps of the area. Thanks! I didn't find Diego Henge to be disappointing at all.
Ah, I've been nervous seeing how somebody added that to Google Maps. I don't want anyone to mess with it. I know there are other rocks in the general area that apparently had significance to the Kumeyaay people. Thanks for giving us a better look! Those rocks have always stood out to me. And I've heard that Deerhorn Valley/Mother Grundy used to be a something of a rock climbing hotspot back in the '70s-'80s?
This reminds me of many of the Henges that dot Ireland and Scotland. There are many around England, as well. Avebury in particular. A few are near Stone Henge itself. They’re near their River Avon. There is an actual Stonehenge like henge in the U.S. Unfortunately it’s under water. It was discovered by Archaeology students out for a trip to find old sunken ships. It’s located in Lake Michigan just outside of Traverse City. There is at least one smaller henge on an Island further up the lake too. Another one was found in the lake up by St Ignas. It was, basically, destroyed though.
Granite core stones from orthogonal fracture systems weathering underground - I like your general geologic observation. San Diego back country is simply stiff with hillside boulders. A lot on private property, and all protected by brush! And some urban fields like Santee Boulders and Mt. Woodson. Even the top of Mt Helix offers a bit of bouldering.
I think Diego Henge is quite notable. Of course, if you are familiar with this region's geological features, it might seem a little every-day-ish; I am reminded of a bus-ride I had through La Rumorosa down in Baja California, not far to your south, it has a lot of 'spirited' Peninsular rock formations of another sort.
LOL!!! Your narration was cracking me up! The dramatic reveal! Who put it on Google Maps and why? You definitely made my day a little brighter Glad you had the drone -- it was great to see it from above. But I agree, not gonna compete with Sea World as a destination this year, and maybe not even next year. Good video!
Mr . Sidetrack I’m from San Diego too , there is also a place has very pretty and mysterious stones like this one in Anza-Borrego desert, can you make video about it too thanks
Interesting! I mean, I guess if man could look at the stars and see lions and crabs and bears... one can look at a bunch of rocks and see stonehenge. 🤷♀😅
Diego "un-hinged"? Seriously, it does have a certain "charm" to it...but I agree with Steve... this is a case of P R. overreach by someone at, or connected to Google.
Cool, will be heading out to SD for work this coming weekend,,,, next weekend maybe some of us shall go for a ride and check this out! First though I'll let my friends know to check out this VID , to see if they'll want to go spend the time to go see it! Since it's private property , and they 're building a home there.....
Hey Steve, that area looks to me a glacial morraine. I know there are a lot of them in the local area. Tens of thousands of years ago the ice sheets came south and stopped, losing rocks and dirt they had been carrying along. Still looks like a neat place to 'explore'.... (with the owners permission of course)...
A henge means a circular feature, though, not stones. Stone henge was describing a circular stone feature, and there are many henge features all over Scotland, most are not made from stone. Fix yo shit San Diego. LoL. Good video though.
If you go back can you please drive a little further up deerhorn valley rd. Go to about the very top just past Mother Grundy Truck Trail and look left. HUGE stone face effigy. Please please please help get drone footage of that it faces Mexico
@@SidetrackAdventures I appreciate your channel! You’ve shown me interesting places in my own state of Arizona and my adoptive state of California and now you’ve taken us to the beautiful Northwest! I always look forward to seeing what’s next. 👍🏼✌🏼
I haven't been there in years, but on Point Loma at Sunset Cliffs, someone put up a stone circle. I wonder if it's still there. You would sometimes see burned out candles by the stones.
There is a similar feature on a hill just southeast of Mount Woodson across the street of the 67 freeway which looks even more natural than this I don't know it almost looks like some people get a tilted those up but they sure don't look organized
Intriguing video, Steve! Yes, I agree with you that Diego Henge won’t become a major tourist destination here. It looks like you turned onto Otay Lakes Road off of Highway 94 in your video. Is the private property Diego Henge is on part of the large Otay Open Space Preserve that’s on the south side of Otay Lakes Road? Based on your video, I don’t think Diego Henge is in the Preserve, but I just wanted to check with you. The Preserve is the only private property land, which is owned by the state, that I know of that’s out that way.
I turned on Honey Springs Road from Highway 94. Right after I turned there was a parking area for the Hollenbeck Canyon Wilderness Area, but I'm not sure who runs that. There were a number of houses near Diego Henge.
This is amazing. My type of stop. We are headed to San Diego next month and I’m adding this to the list. Also saw your drive to the bottom of Grand Canyon. Love your format and the places you visit!
Ok, I gave you a thumbs-up on this one, but I wanted to click on a LOL emoticon. But really, Steve, don't you see the obvious signature of Moscovium or Ununpentium when used as a fuel to silently propel anti-gravity propulsion units? The corrosive properties on granite should stand out to you! Great video!
I did not find this marked in Google Maps or Google Earth. However, looking at the maps you posted in the video, it appeared to me that it was on Deerhorn Valley Rd, and so it proved to be. Decades ago, my wife and I took numerous excursions on Deerhorn Valley Rd. We never noticed this.
As a Wildland firefighter in SD, cutting brush out in those Mediterranean like hillsides, there is nothing but hidden gems and secrets. I believe that's always been San Diego's style though, very mystical and hidden, even out in the dry hillsides. Gotta love my city ⛪🚢
I've been out to Diego Henge multiple times and have to agree with the mystical and hidden nature of the place. The land feels ancient and there is something really special about it, it's a shame it is being developed. Really appreciate your video so I have the memories of it, the cumulonimbus cloud in the background of your drone footage is stunning!
Steve, your a gem, making something interesting out of something barely there! Thanks for another adventure.. 🤙👍
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing.
Have you been to the Stonehenge in Washington State on the Columbia River.
The drone video saved this one! Thanks for having it and making this a fun to watch adventure
Google Maps is both a blessing and a curse. I've spent an embarrassing amount of time on it myself...
You too?
Yeah, there is so much strange stuff marked on it, then sometimes you find something interesting that isn't marked.
Me too.
This is another one of those times when the trip is more about the journey, and less about the actual destination. It was cooler looking from the drone shot, but the scenery on the way there was certainly far more impressive.
Hahaha! Wonderful, Mr. Adventures! I love that area. In the late 50's & early 60's I drove highway 94 between Chula Vista and Campo probably over 100 times each year with my surveyor father, but "Diegohenge" never jumped out at me. Over 70 years in this area and I still learn about cool places from your videos. Thanks!
Its a great drive. Lots of cool stuff near Campo too.
Probably just kids who played their always called it that. We named every rock in the hills behind my childhood home in El Cajon. Thanks for the memories!
For a number of years we camped every Memorial Day weekend at Potrero, which is out that way. We'd eat on Friday nite at the Barrett Cafe. An interesting area. As a small child my parents would drive us up the old 395 to Poway to visit Mom's Aunt. It seemed very far from home (South Clairemont), and I was always fascinated by the boulders everywhere. I don't recall ever seeing so many vertical ones, as you've shown us in this 'Henge.
Thanks, Steve, for investigating the mystery that is Diego Henge. I can rest tonight knowing this mystery is done and solved. 🤭 All kidding aside, I love Hwy 94. Look forward to a more comprehensive exploration. Have you investigated the other ‘Henge’ down in La Jolla? Scrippshenge. A phenomena that happens twice during the summer, the setting sun dips toward the horizon, it lines up perfectly between the support beams of the Scripps Pier in La Jolla. I read about this last year and wondered if you have seen this?
I haven't seen it but it came up when I was searching for any info on Diego Henge.
Hi Steve, love the quality of your videos, please keep up the good work, all the very best from Australia.
Thank you.
DIEGO is last name of owner of the private property. 😂❤
Crazy how Diego Henge has gone "un-noticed" for so many years! Being on private property definitely will keep the Tourists away!🤣 Those Finger Stones were gnarly to see too! Very cool that you were able to discover this Steve and you nailed it about how cool it is to discover hidden treasures right in our own "backyard"! Best part for us Fans is this trip gives you ammo to come back and see some of the neat places on 95 in the future! I thought I saw a partial foundation from a previous structure up there as well @ 3:45 and was curious what this might have been?! Also appears to be a turquoise tank of sorts off to the right by a huge hedge! Love hanging out with The Sidetrack Adventure Posse! Cheers From COW-lumbus, Ohio MOO To All👋
I couldn't tell if the foundation is for something that was there, or if it was for something being built there now. Maybe a visitor center haha
It looked like a retaining wall built to create a level parking area. There were some other structures that appeared to be gable roofs laying on the ground. The work looked fairly recent judging by the tire tracks.
Man I was just out that way last weekend and would checked it out had I even known it was there lol
San Diego has at least one of everything! Looks like the property owner is building a visitors center too! You might want to check out Utah's Stonehenge for an upcoming video. I have finished watching all 189 of your videos. Impressive body of work.
Thanks, I appreciate all the support. I'll have to look into Utah's Stonehenge. My sister-in-law moved there recently so I suspect it wont be too long before we are in Utah again.
Great video as always. You really do put great research into your work. At about 4:00 in your video, there is a huge rock on the mountain in the background that caught my attention. Even more impressive than the Diego Henge. Beautiful shot from the drone. Thanks for sharing!!
I dunno - to me it looks a lot more like the Easter Island statues than Stonehenge.
It's pretty and a nice drive but I don't about a Henge. Thanks for doing this. 💜✌
Maybe not a spectacular tourist attraction, but a very interesting formation of rocks in an interesting area. Perhaps one day the property owner will open the hill up for tourists? Probably not because no one would want to pay an entrance fee to see more than what can be seen from the road. What it needs to draw in tourists is a legend or prehistoric story. Round up some geologists and archeologists and add some Native American lore and history. More people than me might find this interesting enough to pay a fee and get up close. Thanks for showing us. I think it was well worth the trip.
Picturesque, but imaginatively named possibly for map copyright? (Or do they do that with non-physical maps?) BTW, there is a real Stonehenge copy up on the Columbia River, outside Maryhill, Washington, which was built as a WWI memorial.
I really wanted to check that out when I was up that way last month, but didn't get a chance. Hoping to get back there soon though.
I literally LOL’d when you panned over to Diego Henge! Thank you!
This reminds me of the Alabama Hills outside of Lone Pine, California. You should check it out sometime! There are some amazing rock formations there, and it's the site of many movie making sets.
Recently I was talking about the Alabama Hills and movies that were filmed there and I mentioned the Lone Ranger and my son says "what's a Lone Ranger?"
You should consider reporting on the Cerutti Mastodon site in east San Diego. The San Diego Natural History Museum is examining evidence that this site is the oldest archaeological site in the Americas and was occupied by humans over 100,000 years ago. If true, the discovery would rewrite the history of how long ago the the new world was occupied by humans.
I read something about this a few years ago, but I don't know a lot about it to be honest. I'll look into it.
Thanks for sharing this with us, you will never know how many people you saved from going there to view that Stonehenge.😆😆
The geologist in me thinks this is really cool. My first thought was a heavily eroded landslide, old enough that the finer material has been eroded away leaving only the large blocks turned up end. However, views from your drone didn't seem to show anywhere that the landslide could have originated from, which is a blow to that hypothesis.
Idea number two is that it's very near a fault (there are LOTS of faults where you are), which can easily fracture rocks or rotate blocks then leave everything in between so busted up that it erodes easily. But I'm not completely confident about that idea either; you'd have to look around and see if anything else looks faulted too.
Hmmm. I may have to cheat and find out if there are any geology maps of the area.
Thanks! I didn't find Diego Henge to be disappointing at all.
Ah, I've been nervous seeing how somebody added that to Google Maps. I don't want anyone to mess with it. I know there are other rocks in the general area that apparently had significance to the Kumeyaay people. Thanks for giving us a better look! Those rocks have always stood out to me. And I've heard that Deerhorn Valley/Mother Grundy used to be a something of a rock climbing hotspot back in the '70s-'80s?
This reminds me of many of the Henges that dot Ireland and Scotland. There are many around England, as well. Avebury in particular. A few are near Stone Henge itself. They’re near their River Avon.
There is an actual Stonehenge like henge in the U.S. Unfortunately it’s under water. It was discovered by Archaeology students out for a trip to find old sunken ships. It’s located in Lake Michigan just outside of Traverse City. There is at least one smaller henge on an Island further up the lake too. Another one was found in the lake up by St Ignas. It was, basically, destroyed though.
Granite core stones from orthogonal fracture systems weathering underground - I like your general geologic observation. San Diego back country is simply stiff with hillside boulders. A lot on private property, and all protected by brush! And some urban fields like Santee Boulders and Mt. Woodson. Even the top of Mt Helix offers a bit of bouldering.
I think Diego Henge is quite notable. Of course, if you are familiar with this region's geological features, it might seem a little every-day-ish; I am reminded of a bus-ride I had through La Rumorosa down in Baja California, not far to your south, it has a lot of 'spirited' Peninsular rock formations of another sort.
LOL!!! Your narration was cracking me up! The dramatic reveal! Who put it on Google Maps and why? You definitely made my day a little brighter Glad you had the drone -- it was great to see it from above. But I agree, not gonna compete with Sea World as a destination this year, and maybe not even next year. Good video!
How u doing?, well editing- see ya,)
Hey Steve -- That was fun. Thanks for keeping us informed about all things San Diegan. --charlie, sacramento
Interesting......I do think the stones were placed there by man.......maybe I'm an adventurer 😅
Mr . Sidetrack I’m from San Diego too , there is also a place has very pretty and mysterious stones like this one in Anza-Borrego desert, can you make video about it too thanks
the jokes about those projecting rocks write themselves, except this is a family channel. I feel your video might open the floodgates!
The destination is always worth the drive.
I miss living where this backcountry. we have the Everglades, oncee you've seen one alligator you have seen them all. I do like gallinules, though!
That'a what I like about you. You don't let anything go unnoticed 🙂
Love from Denmark
Interesting! I mean, I guess if man could look at the stars and see lions and crabs and bears... one can look at a bunch of rocks and see stonehenge. 🤷♀😅
Yeah. I guess anything can be Stonehenge with enough imagination.
Myron Cook, Steve. He's your geologist. He'll tell you how DiegoHenge was made. 😂😂😂 He's here on youtube.
With the drone view, it looks like a building foundation is started. I look forward to traveling the whole road with you in the future.
Diego "un-hinged"? Seriously, it does have a certain "charm" to it...but I agree with Steve... this is a case of P R. overreach by someone at, or connected to Google.
I liked seeing the footage of the drive.
1:24 to 1:26 gotta go back and do a video on the eagle effigy... 😉
I lived on Deerhorn Valley Rd right there. Should check out Singing Hills of Sycuan too
There is a replica of Stonehenge near Goldendale WA built by Sam Hill.
3:06 "It's not surprising that Diego Henge hasn't made it into the San Diego travel guides..."
Yep, that pretty much covers it.
Cool, will be heading out to SD for work this coming weekend,,,, next weekend maybe some of us shall go for a ride and check this out! First though I'll let my friends know to check out this VID , to see if they'll want to go spend the time to go see it! Since it's private property , and they 're building a home there.....
Hey Steve, that area looks to me a glacial morraine. I know there are a lot of them in the local area. Tens of thousands of years ago the ice sheets came south and stopped, losing rocks and dirt they had been carrying along. Still looks like a neat place to 'explore'.... (with the owners permission of course)...
Well, I for one, consider myself whelmed. Not overwhelmed, not underwhelmed.
Just the right amount of whelmed.
Definitely aliens. "There are more things in heaven and Earth, Horatio, / Than are dreamt of in your philosophy" 😉
This is part of being a backroad exploreer.. you find the good stuff along with the bad and just plain wierd...
A henge means a circular feature, though, not stones. Stone henge was describing a circular stone feature, and there are many henge features all over Scotland, most are not made from stone. Fix yo shit San Diego. LoL. Good video though.
Do a video about where the southeastern corner of California is...I bet you can't find it! 😀
Does anyone know if the old abandoned Spanish style bathhouse is still there off of the 8?? Think it was designed in the 1920s by Bert Vaughn
Cool video, thanks for sharing! I subscribed, nice channel
The corny music makes your video appear to have been by someone in junior high and appears well below your normal quality! Best of luck!
If you go back can you please drive a little further up deerhorn valley rd. Go to about the very top just past Mother Grundy Truck Trail and look left. HUGE stone face effigy. Please please please help get drone footage of that it faces Mexico
I came across that my wife and I were driving out near Lions peak Just decided to turn down a random road to explore and we found it
I would take Diego Henge for granite… 🤦🏽 sorry, I’ll see myself out. 😂👍🏼
Very good yoke!! 😅
I appreciate the pun.
@@SidetrackAdventures I appreciate your channel! You’ve shown me interesting places in my own state of Arizona and my adoptive state of California and now you’ve taken us to the beautiful Northwest! I always look forward to seeing what’s next. 👍🏼✌🏼
It appears someone is building a home up there. I don't know if I'd want those stones in my backyard!😳
I haven't been there in years, but on Point Loma at Sunset Cliffs, someone put up a stone circle. I wonder if it's still there. You would sometimes see burned out candles by the stones.
Sickens to me to know all these beautiful landscapes that should be preserved are being turned into private property development for rich people.
Property owner is putting in a home..Look for the foundation marks already laid
There is a similar feature on a hill just southeast of Mount Woodson across the street of the 67 freeway which looks even more natural than this I don't know it almost looks like some people get a tilted those up but they sure don't look organized
Love watching your videos, keep up the good work, and thanks!
There is a big one up on Skyline TT that looks like a whale nose breaching the water!!!
There is a car henge near Niland on the way to Salvation mountain. Take the rough road along the power lines to the Thought Tank.
Yeah nice drive but I agree. Google Maps, really?😊
The map with all the Spanish name towns is cool. Garcia. Great for a Deadhead !! ❤
If it's on private property, how can it be a "tourist destination" when you can't even get close to it? Pretty interesting nonetheless.
Intriguing video, Steve! Yes, I agree with you that Diego Henge won’t become a major tourist destination here. It looks like you turned onto Otay Lakes Road off of Highway 94 in your video. Is the private property Diego Henge is on part of the large Otay Open Space Preserve that’s on the south side of Otay Lakes Road? Based on your video, I don’t think Diego Henge is in the Preserve, but I just wanted to check with you. The Preserve is the only private property land, which is owned by the state, that I know of that’s out that way.
I turned on Honey Springs Road from Highway 94. Right after I turned there was a parking area for the Hollenbeck Canyon Wilderness Area, but I'm not sure who runs that. There were a number of houses near Diego Henge.
@@SidetrackAdventures Oh, okay. You weren’t where I thought you were. Good to know. Thanks for the reply!
mt gower has some similar weird formations . accessible to the public
Looking forward to your Highway 94 episode! 😁
Thanks. You saved many of us a trip. Lol.😅
Looks like another pile of rocks to me. Thanks for the great video again.
Thank you for all you do ❤️
Fun but inconvenient fact - a henge is a ditch and bank feature, and nothing to do with stones
why didn’t they name it san henge? missed opportunity
This is amazing. My type of stop. We are headed to San Diego next month and I’m adding this to the list. Also saw your drive to the bottom of Grand Canyon. Love your format and the places you visit!
Thanks. I appreciate it. If you need anymore ideas for off the beaten path places in San Diego shoot me an e-mail. Happy to help.
Ok, I gave you a thumbs-up on this one, but I wanted to click on a LOL emoticon. But really, Steve, don't you see the obvious signature of Moscovium or Ununpentium when used as a fuel to silently propel anti-gravity propulsion units? The corrosive properties on granite should stand out to you! Great video!
haha Thanks!
Do you know about Washington's stonehenge?
Yup, the "dramatic reveal" made all the difference!
Oh Steve 😶. I have no words. 👍☮️🌞🪨
I was born and raised in San Diego. I never heard of Diego Henge!
I did not find this marked in Google Maps or Google Earth. However, looking at the maps you posted in the video, it appeared to me that it was on Deerhorn Valley Rd, and so it proved to be. Decades ago, my wife and I took numerous excursions on Deerhorn Valley Rd. We never noticed this.
I think it was removed after the video went up.
Where in the world is Carmen Sandiego Henge?
Good thing you did that at that time before the house got built.
Really a pointless place to go to since it’s off limits.
Reminds me of tooth rock in between Poway and Mt Woodson
Thanks! Steve I guess you need to get out more.🌎
Great video..very interesting..BD
1:54 What was all that along side the road?!
And you can't even walk around 😢
That place should be a State Park
a nice relaxing no frills video..
There's at least 7 standing stones.
There are many henges (not just stone henge)
😂 I lived in San Diego 20 years and have never heard of this. Thank you. I’m really enjoying your videos today!
Thank you, I appreciate it.
What a disappointment. :(