
The imposing profile of Dùn Neill.
The imposing profile of Dùn Neill.
A side-on view of Dùn Neill, from the south.
Remnants of wall courses at the northeast of Dùn Neill.
A possible access route to Dùn Neill, indicating just how secure this fortress must have been.
A panoramic composite image of the grassy summit of Dun Neill, looking towards McLeod’s Tables.
Visited: May 25, 2015
Dùn Neill stands proudly on a promontory, mid-way between Ardmore and Harlosh Point.
Though the remains of the dùn are scant, the situation is magnificent, surrounded by sheer cliffs on three sides and by the sea on the fourth: access is difficult, and requires good scrambling technique.
Two courses of external walling still survive on the northeast of the dùn, along with a few stones of inner walling, but for the most part, the summit of the promontory is level, featureless and grassy.