Dùn Grugaig, seen from the shore, amid wonderful rock architecture.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
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Dùn Grugaig atop its sheer sided promontory.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The entrance to Dùn Grugaig, seen on approach.
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The beautifully built passageway into Dùn Grugaig.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This is the newly revealed 3rd stone of this circle, almost flush with the ground, and usually obscured by vegetation.
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The 3rd circle stone, seen here to the right of the moss-encrusted ‘north’ stone.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
A view of Crab’s Cairn through the newly opened up clearing through the surrounding gorse.
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This is a composite of six photographs, taken at close range, showing the summit of Crab’s Cairn as viewed from the north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
This image of Lud Castle, taken across Castlesea Bay at low tide, emphasises just how naturally well defended this Pictish Fort was.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Although the entrance Arch to Gaylet Pot is well concealed, it is possible to obtain this oblique view of it by following a rough path down a steep grassy bank below the cliffs.
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View over Dunnicaer Promontory Fort from the neighbouring clifftops.
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Dunnicaer from the south showing the effects of centuries of erosion on its cliffs.
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The impressive prow of Dunnicaer viewed from the beach.
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The impressive Dunnicaer Sea Stac k, viewed from below the cliffs.
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Archaeologists from Aberdeen University making the first exploratory dig on this Pictish fort.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The forbidding vertical cliffs inside Gaylet Pot.
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The western shelf which gives the best views of Gaylet Pot.
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A view of the Pot and entrance arch at Bullers of Buchan, from a neighbouring cliff top.
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The magnificent arch that was once the gateway to the Bullers of Buchan cave (before it collapsed).
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The collapsed cave, the Pot at Bullers of Buchan.
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Drawings made during the excavation of D41 in 1809, photographed from the information board beside the monument
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A view of hunebed D41 taken with an elevated camera.
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Hunebed D41 stands opposite a housing complex, at the side of the Emmen-Odoorn highway.
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The remains of Dunan an Aisilidh standing on top of a 15 metre crag at the tip of the Braes peninsula.
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The probable entranceway into the dun.
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Looking north over the ruins of Dunan an Aislidh and towards Beinn Tianavaig.
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Panoramic view of Dunan an Aisilidh from the north.
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The crag-girt eminence on which the remains of Dùn Cnoc a’Sga stand.
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Dùn Cnoc a’Sga, topped by a modern cairn.
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Remains of foundation walling to the northwest of Dùn Cnoc a’Sga.
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Looking north over Loch Dunvegan from Dùn Cnoc a’Sga.
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Tomnagorn as you never saw it before. With the woodland harvested, you can now obtain this fine view of the entire circle from a short distance up the hillside.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
The grassy mound of Dunanellerich rises from right beside the roadside.
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Stonework emerging from the sides of Dunanellerich.
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Stonework protruding from the side of Dunanellerich.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Dun Treaslane, viewed from the north, with the River Treaslane to its right.
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Remnants of foundation course walling at Dun Treaslane.
Image credit: Les Hamilton
Dun Treaslane and the River Treaslane, looking north.
Image credit: Les Hamilton