
The south west wall, the Paps of Jura and Islay in the distance.
The south west wall, the Paps of Jura and Islay in the distance.
The southern tip of the fort.
Remains of wall on the north.
The east wall looking over to Linne Mhuirich and Loch Sween.
Inside the fort looking north.
The east side looking north.
Traces of wall on the southern flank.
Traces of wall on the south west.
Looking east the remnants of the wall and Loch Sween.
he east side, to the right of the pic is very steep.
The west flank, across the sea Jura.
It’s a reasonably steep climb from Dun Beag to the summit of Din Mor. Eventually I entered the fort from the north. The views are absolutely stunning, Jura, Islay, all points north south and east can clearly be seen. For scenery, it must be one of the most spectacular places I’ve. Just as night started to fall the sun broke out above the clouds giving remarkable views of the Paps Of Jura.
A wall surrounds the 30m by 20m site, this can be traced all the way round as stones can be seen or remains which are turf covered. At about 1.5m wide, the gap in the south west probably represents the entrance. Not much is left of the forts interior except the view.
After sitting for quite a while I made my way back down to the road to head back to Tayvallich.
Fortunately I had enough energy left to walk to a place of refreshment!
Visited 05/04/2023.