It comes after a recent inspection.
Quainton Parish Council say after a visit by Historic England, they've been advised that due to existing cracks and movement within the structure, they should minimised any additional strain.
The Medieval standing cross is located on the green in the village, and according to Historic England's information on standing crosses, would've been put up between the mid 10th and mid 16th century. They were used for a variety of functions including as outdoor procession stations for churches, to mark boundaries to commemorate battles.
They say less than 2,000 medieval standing crosses, with or without cross-heads, are now thought to exist.
The condition of.Quainton's cross is still being assessed, but the parish council are asking residents and visitors to avoid climbing, sitting, or standing on the monument.
They say it will help protect the important part of Quainton's heritage and prevent any further deterioration while specialist advice is sought.

Safety concerns raised for women in Bucks
Bucks Lib Dems criticise "lack of clear answers" from council leader over Thames Valley devolution
30-year nature restoration project planned at Bucks border
Police appealing for witnesses after Aylesbury jewellers ram-raid
Residents hosting Ukrainian guests in Bucks will continue to receive additional support
Aylesbury's MP says the town is "at last" getting the attention it deserves














