Four miles south-west of Aviemore railway station, two miles north-northeast of the now-closed Kincraig station, the Delfour stone circle sits near what in 1906 was a working cottage. Cash's description is harsh and revealing: the circle's condition was already "ruinous" by his visit, the central area so cluttered with field-clearance debris that it could hardly be told apart from "a heap of stones cleared by the farmer from his fields." The middle circle — about 60 feet across — had become a dump for stones from the outer rings, in the way that low Bronze Age earthworks have served generations of subsequent farmers everywhere as convenient dumping grounds for what they have been ploughing up. One stone of "striking appearance" remained standing. Twenty-two feet southwest, a quartzite slab — the sole survivor of what may have been an outer circle — tapered toward its top in a shape Cash described as a "cloaked human figure." An outer kerb defined the ground plan. An inner ring of smaller stones marked the burial chamber. Even ruined, the design was still legible to someone who knew what to look for.

The Aviemore stone circle, which Cash described as a cairn within three concentric rings of stones, sits today in an unlikely setting: inside a modern housing estate just off the main A95 road in the town. The outer circle, of detached upright megaliths, is roughly visible. The cairn at the centre has been grassed over for protection. It is, in every guidebook sense, an extremely modest monument — small, easy to walk past, surrounded by parked cars and garden walls. And yet it is also, demonstrably, about 5,000 years old: a Bronze Age annular burial chamber of the same design as those near Inverness, sealed at the moment of interment and never re-entered. The fact that it survives in this domestic context at all owes something to the protection-by-camouflage of being too small to clear and too archaeologically significant to bulldoze. Visitors who make the short walk from Aviemore railway station to find it are rewarded with one of the more unusual juxtapositions of prehistoric and 21st-century life in Britain.

The Grenish circle lies a little over two miles east-northeast of Aviemore railway station, 350 yards east of the main road, in open uneven moorland. A small lochan nearby gets its name from the stones themselves: Loch nan Carraigean, the Loch of the Standing Stones — a place where the Gaelic naming of the landscape remembered the monument even when later generations had forgotten its purpose. The setting carries layers of more recent history alongside the prehistoric. The old Highland Railway line to Carr Bridge — now the preserved Strathspey heritage railway — runs only a few yards from the outer circle on the west side. An old footpath from Aviemore to Boat of Garten, predating the railway, runs equally close on the east side. Cash sketched the circle in 1906; the Highland Historic Environment Record lists it as MHG 4648. It is the most remote of the three Aviemore Clava cairns, and consequently the best-preserved — the monument that history has been least eager to repurpose, dismantle, or build a house on top of.