drewbhoy

Wall rubble exposed on the south west.

Looking west along the south wall.

The eastmost bit.

North part of the site.

A high kerb, a small standing stone, who knows, there are a lot of interesting stones all over the place.

There is a decent kerb under the turf.

East side of the cairn.

Looking north west.

Kerbs on the north side.

Looking south.

Looking south, to the south west is the standing stone.

Looking south eastish, the stone setting appears to be on top of a cairn.

Looking over Vatersay village, north to Castlebay on Barra.

Looking from the north east.

The top of the stone.

Beyond these islands to the south, Mingulay.

To the west.

Looking south west.

Underneath the west looking north.

Looking south east.

The remnants of the north defences looking east over Vatersay village.

Under the west side of the dun.

Stone work on the south east part.

Looking north, Castlebay, Barra in the distance.

Massive rocks used as wall.

The south side.

The east side.

The north side.

This from the south.

This looking south, time to wade back across, not so deep this time.

Closer inspection of the largest cup mark.

Taken from a different angle, almost hints of single rings.

There are cairns nearby, was this place originally a cairn, normally a sign of cup marks possibly being in the area.

Look closely you might see 5 cup marks, maybe more.

From the west looking east.

Evidence of Brannigan’s inner wall.

To the east side more evidence of stone work.

Possible scattered remains of a wall, erosion definitely

Looking north west, hints of a defence or enclosure.

Looking down to and north the fort at Nam Bodach.

Some decent stone work remains.

Zoom allows a closer inspection.

Taken from the north

Taken from the north east.

A bit of zoom on the dun’s east side.

The dun from the loch’s east shore

The north east part.

The tide had moved out quite considerably.

Looking north east.