
Coastal context from the NE, showing the jagged tips of the headland.
Coastal context from the NE, showing the jagged tips of the headland.
In retrospect, an easier route into the fort is offered from the NE. Previously unsuspected fellow visitor provides scale for the earthworks.
Looking WSW, the view from the ramparts is dominated by the twin peaks of Penberry and Carn Llidi, with St David’s Head beyond.
The ditch is completely choked, or at least it is in August.
Access to the ramparts is much hindered by waist high grass concealing a knee-deep tangle of brambles and other unpleasantness.
The southern side of the fort drops to sheer, crumbling cliffs. Ramparts are the darker green area on the right.
Approaching from the WSW, the headland is very prominent. The top of Garn Fawr, a much larger hillfort above Strumble Head, can just be seen over the top of the cliff fort.