drewbhoy

Having been drenched on Craig Hill, I re-appeared here.

More stonework on the fort’s west.

Nothing much to see in the interior of the fort.

A gap in the vegetation, used by shooters, also reveals stonework for the defences, this goes north and south and in parts is 1 meter high.

The gap in vegetation reveals a small amount of rampart, on the south side.

Look closely and you’ll see the fence goes over the top of defences.

As usual, parts of the rampart are under the vegetation.

Facing stones at the west end of the fort.

Taken from the hamlet of Duntrune.

The northern approach.

What appears to be a remnant of a dry stane dyke.

These look more like cist covers than kerbs.................

Some bigger boulders are perhaps displaced kerbs.

The east side has a mixture of cairn material and field waste.

Looking north, in the distance the great unwashed.

Looking south west.

Damage by, presumably, quads.

Perhaps this the real height of the cairn, perhaps.....

The west.

The south west part.

Viewed from the south.

The south section, a few bits of houking.

South east section.

Looking south west towards Dundee.

North east part of the massive cairn at Carn Greg.

North west section.

North section of the fort.

North east part of the fort.

A little bit of erosion shows some building materials.

Taken from the south east.

The sun brightens things up.

From on top of the rock between the Green Castle and Bow Fiddle.

The rock was mostly covered in birds.

The waves create their own Christmas Day Special.

From the small bay to the west of the rock.

Looking south Kinclune gradually re-aoppears.

From the north side, Kinclune hill to the south was soon to vanish due to torrential rain.