Ley line
（重定向自Geopathic）
![The Malvern Hills in England. Alfred Watkins believed a ley line passed along their ridge.](/Images/godic/202501/15/Malvern_Hills_in_June_20054006.JPG")
![Snodhill Castle in Dorstone](/Images/godic/202501/15/Snodhill_Castle_-_geograph.org.uk_-_3922354006.jpg")
![Eighty 4-point alignments of 137 random points. Each red line represents an alignment of at least four points. The graphic illustrates the idea that straight lines between any number of points can be due to chance and not to design.](/Images/godic/202501/15/Ley_lines.svg4006.png")
Ley lines /leɪ laɪnz/ are alignments of places of significance in the geography or culture of an area, often including man-made structures. They are in the older sense, ancient, straight trackways in the British landscape, or in the newer sense, spiritual and mystical alignments of land forms.