MelMel
Twmpa in the background.. 2 of the sunken stones to the right
Image credit: 23/03/2011
Very overgrown...
Image credit: 29/7/2010
Taken stood on one of the ramparts
Image credit: 2/3/2010
The enclosure.. i know the picture’s not great but I wasn’t sure what it was (there was no sign at the time)
Image credit: 2/3/2010
On the sign at the hill.
Image credit: 29/7/2010
Closer view of the sign in the picture above..
Image credit: melmel 13/03/2011
Restoration work being done to the early 19th century hermit’s hut that was built into the side of the rampart.
Image credit: melmel 13/03/2011
Trees on the outer rampart. The tree in the foreground is in front of the entrance.
Image credit: melmel 13/03/2011
To the left is the second part of the fort.
Image credit: 25/10/2008
Tan-y-Bwlch (a shingle beach with a river running directly behind it) taken from from Pendinas hill. Pendinas and Tan-y-Bwlch form a nature reserve. The field to the left of the photo was flooded due to heavy rain.
Image credit: 25/10/2008
You can’t really see much iof the fort’s structure from the beach, there are better views from other parts of town.
Image credit: 25/10/2008
As seen from South Beach(it’s the one with the tower on top!).
Image credit: 25/10/2008
Some sort of earthworks.. perhaps the 2 stones indicate the entrance to the enclosure?
Image credit: 11/08/2009
Taken from Zennor hill, during my unsuccessful quoit hunting...
Image credit: MelMel 30/5/2006
The back of the rocks. It would have been very difficult for an enemy to scale that!
Image credit: MelMel 13/3/2009
Close up of the rock
This image has been moved to the inappropriate/irrelevant section as it adds very little to the understanding of the site.
Image credit: MelMel 13/3/2009
It looks like the path’s been cut into the rampart.
Image credit: MelMel 13/3/2009
You can see the Brisons on the horizon
Image credit: MelMel 5/11/2008