Gib Hill is approx 280 yards from Arbor Low and is another bronze age burial mound. It is built on one end of an earlier Neolithic long barrow which may predate Arbor Low. Gib Hill contained a stone burial chamber and inside were cremated human remains. Animal bones, a food vessel and flint tools were placed in the grave

Arbor Low is a late Neolithic henge monument, lying in the Derbyshire Peak District approx. three miles west of Youlgreave. It is the best-known prehistoric monument in the Peaks and was part of a wider Neolithic ritual landscape. Often referred to as ‘The Stonehenge of the North’, Arbor Low is described as ‘One of the most important prehistoric monuments in Britain’. Only the most simple tools were used to build the site such as antler picks and bone shovels. The stones lay on the ground, it is claimed they once stood upright and were knocked over by unhappy christians. On the south east bank is a later bronze age burial mound. When excavated two urns and a bone pin were found.