A panoramic view over Dun Totaig, with Loch Dunvegan on the horizon.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
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Foundation course walling remains at Dun Totaig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The well defined entrance passage at Dun Totaig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This notice stands a few metres away from Burial Mound No 3.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Hunebed D24 Bronneger. It is the hunebed nearest the main track from Bronneger, and the one closest to the Information Board.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This overhead view clearly illustrates the dilapidated condition of Hunebed D24.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The classic dolmen profile of Hunebed D23 Bronneger.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This photograph, taken from the cliffs to the southeast, clearly shows the “missing link” where the present-day Dunnicaer Sea Stack was once joined to the mainland.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The smaller of the two burial mounds near Bronneger.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Constructed from fragments discovered at D19, this is the archetypical funnel-shaped beaker manufactured by the people of the Funnel Beaker Culture.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A vessel from the Funnel Beaker Culture, reconstructed from fragments found at D19, and on display at the Borger Hunebed Centrum.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
One of the TRB (Trechterbekercultuur) vessels discovered at D19, and now on display at the Borger Hunebed Centrum.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Hunebed D25 Bronneger, with its sidestones still deeply embedded in the remains of its barrow.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Heveskesklooster Steenkist, now relocated in the Hunebedcentrum in Borger.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Galgenberg, viewed from the south, showing its circle of surrounding stones.
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Galgenberg, as seen from the northeast.
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Galgenberg, viewed from the east, surrounded with its ring of poles.
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This is the description at the site of Galgenberg.
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This is the view of Dun Skudiburgh you see as you pass Scuddaborg [sic] Farm while taking the path to the coast. The small dùn atop the remains of the fort is clearly visible.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Evidence of a ground-level gallery at Dùn Skudiburgh.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This composite of three photographs gives a good impression of the appearance of this dùn – very much like a small broch, in fact.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Remnants of wall courses at the northeast of Dùn Neill.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A possible access route to Dùn Neill, indicating just how secure this fortress must have been.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A panoramic composite image of the grassy summit of Dun Neill, looking towards McLeod’s Tables.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is a telephoto shot of Dùn Arkaig taken from about a kilometre to the southwest.
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Approaching Dùn Liath from the north.
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Several courses of walling are still evident at this ruinous dùn.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Evidence of double walls at this galleried dùn.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Unusually, Dun Liath has this extra-mural cell outside the structure.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
First sight of Dùn Grugaig while following the clifftop path.
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Dùn Grugaig, seen from above, from the neighbouring cliffs.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Dùn Grugaig from above. This photograph emphasises just how secure this site must have been, guarded as it is by sheer cliffs.
Image credit: Les Hamilton