Images

Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by spencer

Why the winds at this place can be benign despite blowy nearby: the cliff profile carries them up and over. Seen from the promontory north of site (centre of image). Possible way down to shore visible below rocky knoll.

Image credit: Mike Purslow
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

The only upright stone in the fort, presumably part of a hut circle.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

The interior of the east section, round the sloped cliff leads to another section.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

The south section of the west section, no need to build a wall, nature had already done it.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

Furthest west point looking down, nobody would attempt to take over the fort from this side.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

Furthest west point, sheep on life guard duty as well.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

The entrance, there are hut circles both sides of the track.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

Several parts of the wall survive, this heading north west.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

On the other side of the causeway, a sheer drop into a rough sea.

Image credit: drew/AMJ
Image of Dun Uragaig (Promontory Fort) by drewbhoy

A watery grave at the bottom of the hole, eventually I’d assume this will vanish.

Image credit: drew/AMJ

Sites within 20km of Dun Uragaig