
This is the view of Dun na h’Airde that greets the walker making for Greshornish Point along the eastern coastline of the peninsula.
This is the view of Dun na h’Airde that greets the walker making for Greshornish Point along the eastern coastline of the peninsula.
The steep northern prow of Dun na h’Airde on the Greshornish peninsula.
A stretch of intact walling high on the dun.
One of the few remaining stretches of intact walling.
A well defined walkway contours round the side of Dun na h’Airde towards the entranceway.
Collapsed masonry covers the slope below the entranceway to Dun na h-Airde.
Residual walling adjacent to the entranceway.
The entrance seen from within the fort.
The paved entranceway to the fort.
The well defined entrance passage to Dun na h-Airde, viewed from outside the fort.
Visited: May 23, 2016
As you walk towards Greshornish Point following the eastern shore of Loch Greshornish, you encounter, after approximately two kilometres, a steep rocky eminence, almost cut off by the sea. Oval in shape and girdled by steep cliffs, particularly on the north and east, its summit slopes significantly from north to south. A tumble of fallen masonry marks the western rim of the summit, although several sections of original walling, several courses deep and up to a metre in height can be identified, as can the entranceway.
You can read much more about Dun na h-Airde on Canmore.