Dolmen 7 at Carrowmore. This monument has an intact stone circle and is considered to be the best preserved dolmen/circle. The large capstone balances on three points.

Sites 33 & 34 - Carrowmore

Nos. 33 and 34. Situated to the S. of 32 (two dolmen-circles). "Of these circles but slight vestiges remain. They were destroyed about fifteen years before 1837 by Mr. Walshe's tenants." - Petrie.

Site 35 - Carrowmore

No. 35. " Situated still further to the S" (dolmen-circle (several others)). "This circle has been destroyed, but the cromleac remains, with the table-stone displaced. There were other circles in the vicinity which were also destroyed." - Petrie.

" A few stones are still scattered about here and there." - Wood Martin.

Site 36 - Carrowmore

No. 36. Situated in the field lying W. of XLV (dolmen-circle). "This circle is nearly perfect. It now (1837) consists of forty-nine stones, some of which are thrown down and displaced. There were other circles in the vicinity which were also destroyed." - Petrie.

"A few stones are still scattered about here and there." - Wood Martin.

No. 36 (a). A few paces to the N.E. of 36 (dolmen-cairn (?) encircled). "Traces of a large cairn, unnoticed by Petrie. The tenant of the land states that when he was quarrying in it for stones he turned up a quantity of bones and charcoal. The central cist is probably yet perfect; if so, this monument might well repay exploration. Traces of a surrounding circle of stones can still be observed." - Wood Martin.