
The fort from the west.
The fort from the west.
The earthwork enclosing the western “annexe” of the fort.
Looking across the multiple lines of defences to the fort’s interior.
The outer ramparts. The land falls away steeply to a spring to the north of the fort.
The inner rampart, looking NE towards Trewent Point.
The crumbling red sandstone that makes up the fort’s interior is gradually falling away into the sea.
The platform on the highest part of the fort’s interior. Difficult to see in the bad weather, but the furthest point visible (left of centre) is the currently inaccessible Old Castle Head cliff fort. The next headland along to the left is the location of King’s Quoit chambered tomb.
Looking down on the multiple lines of the outer defences from the inner rampart.
The huge inner rampart is on the left, looking towards the multiple rows of lower earthworks that protect the landward approach to the fort.
Greenala Point cliff fort from the northeast. Despite the thick drizzle, the ramparts can be clearly seen. Stackpole Head is the prominent headland in the distance.
Extensive site description with lots of pictures.
The site was surveyed in detail by RCAHMW in 2009.