Note how low the water is in the loch, this would prove an important factor for some prehistoric sites.
The mound that housed a dun reappears, this land is often bog.
Looks like a lintel, dig down time.
Well constructed, its a safe bet most of the mounds have something in them.
Looking south
Another roundhouse emerging.
If you walk north west from the three roundhouses you’ll see this.
The three roundhouses.
The entrance to the south roundhouse.
Hut 2 has superb stonework
The dry stane building was excellent.
Interesting bowl type feature, to me at least, at the entrance of the 2nd roundhouse.
The figure of 8.
The roundhouse nearest the path.
Looking straight east, with four cairns in the area I looked at the rock plates, no cup marks that I could see.
Looking straight north, the causeway to the left of the photo.
Looking west, A & B make their way over fairly boggy ground.
From the north side looking towards Ben Scrien, stunning views at the top.
Looking north east, the water dividing South Uist and Eriskay, Caolas Eirisgeigh.
Dun Sgurabhal, Barra, taken from near the Balla Cairns, Eriskay.
The dun, in front of the house in the middle.
Cairn near centre, looking towards an old jetty which doubles up as a passenger ferry.
From the island nearest the road causeway, cairn is left of centre. Eriskay nearby, Barra in the distance.
The cairn is bang centre on an island to the west of the causeway to Eriskay.
The non boat stone looking down onto Loch Aisebhat, a few steps north you’ll see The Witches Grave and further north Dun Trossary near the odd shaped church.
Looking north east, straight north near the odd shaped church is Dun Trossary.
Looking north west, the small hills are the island of Orasay.