drewbhoy
Kerbs remain in place in the west side, field clearance plonked on top.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking east down the valley which eventually leads to Alness.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The best preserved part of the cairn, the interested visitor earned a sandwich.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
This stone remains standing in the north east part of the site, the cairn probably covered the whole area of the wooded area.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Not quite by itself, some material remains at the east side.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Presumably the side to a chamber, the stone remains standing at an almost impossible angle.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The site, known to the Evanton folks as Mill Craig, is amongst the trees, this from the field entrance to the south west.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The cairn with hill of the same name behind, north west.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking north east, Druim Nan Damh has a pot gold behind.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Enclosures, from the medieval, surround the site, no need guess where the stones came from.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking into the chamber of this superbly located site.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking from the north east – south west gives a better idea that a cairn is hiding beneath the the gorse.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The north side isn’t much better, glimpses of the cairns height.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
A bit more of the footprint can be seen as it veers westish.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The north side of the nightmare that is Cnoc Nan Taibhsean
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking over the walls to the north and out to the North Sea.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Stonework on the south side looking south east towards Easter Rarichie.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Stonework on the west side looking north east.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Erosion or animal damage on the west side of the dun.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
