LesHamilton
The remains of Dun Garafad, looking towards Staffin Island.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Sections of outer wall still stand several courses high at Dun Breraig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Some of the massive blocks in the foundation courses at Dun Boreraig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Impressive internal walling at Dun Boreraig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Impressive internal walling at Dun Boreraig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A jumble of fallen masonry inside Dun Boreraig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is the rubble-filled interior of Dun Boreraig, complete with nettles.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The entrance passage to Dun Boreraig remains well defined.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is a panoramic view over Dun Boreraig, looking north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is the view of Dun Ela from the coastal car park.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Dun Ela lies right on the shore of the Sound of Sleat.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Dun Ela from the north, illustrating its amazingly vegetated summit.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
There is a small amount of remnant masonry at the neck of the ridge that leads up to the site of Dun Ela.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The Cuidrach Stone Setting, looking north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The Cuidrach Stone Setting, looking approximately west.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The setting of four upright stones, another (at left) slightly toppled, and a sixth prostrate in the boggy centre of the circle.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The Cuidrach Stone Setting in its marshy hollow, showing the prostrate stone on the right.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The leftmost of the four upright stones.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The final approach to Dickmount-Law is through this gate and along a good farm road.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is the view of the tree-clad cairn on Dickmount-Law, viewed from the north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The 3-metre tall cairn on Dickmount-Law, surrounded by a low wall.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The expansive view obtained when overlooking the cairn on Dickmount-Law
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Burial Mound No 8, located at the side of Erfgooiersstraat, exactly on the northwest boundary of Hilversum. The somewhat larger Burial Mound No 9 stands just a few metres to the northeast.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
West Mains of Ethie promontory viewed from the north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
West Mains of Ethie promontory from the south.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The promontory at West Mains of Ethie.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Looking south from West Mains of Ethie promontary.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Red Head is the highest point on the Angus coastline, with high cliffs protecting it on three sides.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A close-up view of the unscalable cliffs that protected Red Head Promontory Fort.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The best part of visiting Red Head is the view it provides over the spectacular red standstone shoreline.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The crag-girt promontory of Prail Castle viewed from the South. A natural arch penetrates the headland.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The long Prail Castle promontory photographed from the north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A panorama including Prail Castle and the shore to its north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The sheer cliffs defending Prail Castle to its north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The rampart that completely hides Prail Castle from the nearby clifftop.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The promontory stretches for about 150 metres beyond the rampart.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The steep rock outcrop on top of which stand the remains of Dun Chaich.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A panoramic photograph looking over Dun Chaich.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
