The north west edge, parking available beside the road heading into the trees.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
drewbhoy
Looking south west, Ardfern next to Loch Craignish.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Outside the north west section, Loch Craignish – a sea loch.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Remnants of the north wall from the interior of the dun.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking north, Loch na n-Ardlaraich (Loch of the Highlanders)
Image credit: drew/AMJ
A metal detectorist has described his amazement after finding all three parts of what is believed to be a Bronze Age axe head in a field at his family farm.
Looking east, in the trees apparently another cairn--next time!
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Sometimes overlooked, the large cairn looking south west.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The Kintraw Standing Stone, located near Loch Craignish in Argyll, Scotland, is traditionally said to be the burial place of a Norse prince, and is known as the “Danish King’s Grave”. While this is a popular local folklore, archaeological evidence suggests it may have also served as a marker for astronomical observations or a ritual site.
Campbell and Sandeman 1964
A hoard of metal fragments found on farmland was the Bronze Age equivalent of a modern-day recycling bin, an expert said.
Looking south east – a fort in the near distance.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Don’t know why, but I immediately thought the stone on edge belonged to a cist.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking towards Ardfern, the main area I’d look at on this day’s ‘hike’.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The kerb cairn, the great unwashed is park away from the road.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
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