North side of the island, scattered remains of dun wall.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
drewbhoy
On top of the dun wall, looking south east.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The sheepfolds used the stones of the dun, south side.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The lower stones are dun, medieval sheepfolds have been built on top.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The northern stones of the circle which is on the west bank of the loch.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking north west. Head west you’ll find the roundhouses.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Note how low the water is in the loch, this would prove an important factor for some prehistoric sites.
Image credit: drew/A/B
The mound that housed a dun reappears, this land is often bog.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Looks like a lintel, dig down time.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Well constructed, its a safe bet most of the mounds have something in them.
Image credit: srew/A/B
Looking south
Image credit: drew/A/B
Another roundhouse emerging.
Image credit: drew/A/B
If you walk north west from the three roundhouses you’ll see this.
Image credit: drew/A/B
The three roundhouses.
Image credit: drew/A/B
The entrance to the south roundhouse.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Hut 2 has superb stonework
Image credit: drew/A/B
The dry stane building was excellent.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Interesting bowl type feature, to me at least, at the entrance of the 2nd roundhouse.
Image credit: drew/A/B
The figure of 8.
Image credit: drew/A/B
The roundhouse nearest the path.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Looking straight east, with four cairns in the area I looked at the rock plates, no cup marks that I could see.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Looking straight north, the causeway to the left of the photo.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Looking west, A & B make their way over fairly boggy ground.
Image credit: drew/A/B
From the north side looking towards Ben Scrien, stunning views at the top.
Image credit: drew/A/B
Looking north east, the water dividing South Uist and Eriskay, Caolas Eirisgeigh.
Image credit: drew/A/B
