drewbhoy

The first view from the east.

Snow is on its way.

A well dappled rock, a capstone?

Looking east, Dun Fumhair in the distance.

Highest part of the cairn.

Looking straight north.

Looking straight west.

The sun in the south west, reasonably warm, that would change.

Large stone might a moved kerb or just dumped, on the north side of the cairn.

The shimmer in the distance is the start of the Beauly Firth.

Looking east over the cairn.

An important site and yet to be recorded with Canmore. The Welton cairn can be seen in the distance.

Kerbs on the north west arc.

Larger kerbs on the south west, makes you wonder if the longest stone once stood.

South part of the cairn with kerbs, Loch Lintrathen in the distance, the slope to its east home to another cairn.

Kerbs just about mark the outline of this soon to be recorded site.

The Brankam Cairn looking over to The Carrach, home to another cairn.

The outline of the cairn shapes the top of the unnamed hill between Brankam and Welton.

This from below the cairn on the south side.

Decent kerbs on the west and east side of the cairn.

The top of the cairn appears to be slightly houked, then again it might be animal damage.

The cairn overlooks Dalnaglar Castle which is a few hundred meters north,

Looking north west towards the A93, white van, and Meall Odhur and Meall Dubh the closest peaks.

Some kerbs and Lamh Dearg posing behind the trees to the south west,

Mount Blair to the south east.

The great unwashed to the east, Dalnaglar was far easier to find than the site I’d come from.