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Heading over gentle grassy slopes to Dun Santavaig.
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Dun Santavaig, viewed from the east, showing the extent of the defensive wall.
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A close-up view of a section of the defensive wall at Dun Santavaig.
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A short section of wall still showing traces of three courses of the original structure.
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Wall footings along the western cliff-top.
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A view over the northern cliffs of Dun Santavaig, towards Loch Snizort.
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The cliffs at the north of Dun Santavaig, viewed from the shore.
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The grassy summit of the mound containing the possible River Sligachan stone circle.
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The tallest stone, encrusted with dark lichen.
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The two northern stones photographed from the position of the south stone.
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The two northern stones, viewed from the northwest.
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The heavily encrusted south stone, deeply buried in undergrowth.
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The broch of Dun Borve, viewed from the main road.
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The mound of Dun Borve as seen from the coast.
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This panoramic image shows the grassy saucer-like depression on the summit of Broch Borve, Greshornis.
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Some of the few remaining areas showing defensive stonework.
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The crags of Dun Borve, Cuidrach rise impressively from the roadside.
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A jumble of stones leads up to the ruined entrance to Dun Borve, Cuidrach, on its eastern flank.
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The large grassy summit of Dun Borve, Cuidrach.
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The tidal island on which stood the fort of Dun Maraig, photographed from Dun Borve.
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This panorama shows Dun Kearstack, with Blaven and its satellites beyond.
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A view along the extensive grassy oval summit of Dun Kearstack.
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Fragmentary remains indicate the thickness of the original walls of this fort.
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This is a stitched panorama looking across Dun Gearymore towards the west.
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The mound supporting the remnants of Dun Gleann Udalain, viewed from the northeast.
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The grassy ramp that affords access to the dun.
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The heather and grass clad summit of Dun Gleann Udalain: Loch Duich in the background.
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Some of the dun’s outer walling, deeply embedded in rank heather and mosses.
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The grassy hollow that is all that remains of Dun Kingsburgh (north).
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Some fragmented walling at Dun Kingsburgh (north).
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The rocky knoll where stands Dun Kingsburgh (south).
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The grassy bowl defined by the foundation course at Dun Kingsburgh (south).
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A telephoto photograph of Dun Hallin from the main road approaching Hallistra from the north.
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Dun Hallin. A section of an additional defensive wall outside the broch can be seen at far right.
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Panorama over Dun Hallin, clearly showing the location of the guard cell.
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This panoramic composite image shows all seven remaining stones of Loudon Wood Stone Circle in their woodland clearing.
Image credit: Les Hamilton