
Dun Telve Broch which was almost ten meters high.

The smaller Dun Troddan Broch.

Not far from the brochs I discovered another interesting structure although Im pretty certain its not 2000 years old. It looks more like a Swiss Chalets than a Scottish croft. I guess they have not found a way to get the lawn mower onto the roof yet.

I then made my way round Loch Duich and Ratagan to look for another ruined broch. The blustery weather continued as I stopped to photograph the Five Sisters of Kintail

I found the third broch buried in the hillside after a lovely walk at Totaig. It was in a far worse state of repair than the other two but just as interesting.

However it was the views from the top of the hill , looking over Loch Duich to Dornie and Loch Long that really made the walk worth while.

On the way bach to Glenelg, I stopped on the shores of Loch Duich to collect some mussels from my dinner. I was still trying to survive off the land and sea as much as possible. The mussels made a nice stew.

I thought the fence and seaweed really made this photo of the Five Sisters

Back at Loch Hourn, I watched the squalls scream across the water but at least it looked calmer and brighter. The forecast for the morning was light winds so I was in no hurry.

That evening, I parked the car overlooking the Sound of Sleat and watched the sunset over the Cuillin of Skye.

Then I awoke to a bright morning with hardly any wind. It was time to inflate the inflatable again and another journey was about to begin

2 comments:
Those are truly beautiful photos (as are the other loch trips of yours I've just been reading).
You have a very inspiring blog - I bought an inflatable rowing boat a few years back but I've only really taken it on Loch Quoich (to try to reach Sgurr Mor) - I had a pretty rough trip as it was much windier than the forecast suggested!
Carol
Thanks for sharing such a nice blog.
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