The north wall, the island of Eilean Traighe almost immediately below, Eilean Dubh slightly further out.
Looking north west down the length of the dun towards the Paps Of Jura.
The north side, the north of Jura in the background.
Robert the Bruce said try, try and try again, I took his advice, at the third attempt I made it.
The trees in the middle are in front of the dun.
The small burial cairn, fern covered, outline just about seen on the right side, badger track through the middle. Ed checks the details.
More impressive blocks, most of the broch was probably used to create the road below.
The best of the remains, impressive size of building blocks.
The big boulder indicates the east side of the cairn, probably not part of it.
In the woods behind there is another cairn, we took the very long route to it.
The kind tree puts a protective branch over the remnants of the chamber.
Sadly not much remains of this cairn, it’s been badly trashed.
Up on the track heading towards the very ruined Cambuscurrie Wood Cairn.
A wee shelter has been made plus one of these daft walker’s things.
From the west to east, at the far end ED is handily pointing to where the track is :-)
The much trashed Edderton Long Cairn, this heading south est.
Looking north west, fair play to the people in the caravan, they’ve restored an old farmstead building.
The view from the north east, after the climb and maze of tracks.
Looking south along the west, I’d think this tree could tell a few stories.