Below the south wall.
Below the south wall.
The possible entrance in the south west.
Incoming cloud covering what should be the north of Ireland to the south west.
Looking north, round the corner is the Red Cove Dun. A fast part of the road, keep a grip of any hats.
Straight down on the west side.
The remnants of the north section of the west wall.
The north east part of the wall.
The south east wall.
South east looks ok for natural defence.
Nothing wrong with western defences.
The southern approach.
Heading south from Red Cove (on the A83) Dun Domhnuill is similar to Red Cove as it is situated a few metres east of the main road.
Red Cove has suffered some erosion, Dun Domhuill has suffered a lot of erosion. Much of the walls have tumbled down the 12m high rock, most of the entrance has gone, what remains is on the west side of the grass covered summit measuring 15m by 7.5m. The best remains of the wall can be found on the site’s north side.
Visited 01/08/2025.