The St Michael’s Ley Line is a modern esoteric concept describing a supposed alignment of ancient sacred sites running from St Michael’s Mount in Cornwall through southern England to Hopton in Norfolk, many of them later Christianised as churches dedicated to St Michael, a figure often associated with high places, protection, and the overcoming of older powers. In the Luton area, the line is commonly said to pass close to or through the Chiltern ridge, near sites such as Waulud’s Bank (a Neolithic henge later overlaid with Christian symbolism), St Michael, dedicated churches in the wider region, and prominent high ground like Stopsley Common and the Chiltern scarp, which fits the ley line tradition of following elevated land and ancient routeways. In Pagan spiritual practice, this line is often understood symbolically rather than literally, as a current of solar, protective, or dragon-energy flowing through the land. Practitioners may work with it through meditative walking, seasonal rites (especially at solstices and equinoxes), land-healing, or ancestor work, using points along the line as places to attune to the continuity between pre-Christian sacred landscapes and later religious overlays. For many Pagans, engaging with the St Michael’s Ley Line around Luton is less about proving its physical existence and more about deepening relationship with place, mythic geography, and the layered spiritual history of the land.