Where'd you like to go?
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n
Enter
My Profile
Edit your profile
Close session
Write an opinion
Publish

Dun Telve Broch

{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n

1 review of Dun Telve Broch

Fascinating and mysterious

This megalithic building, dating back to the Iron Age, is about 9 miles from the town of Shiel Bridge (1 ½ hours by bus from Fort William). Its name, 'broch', comes from the Scottish word 'burgh' which means something like "office building". Archaeologists can't be sure of its function, but they speculate that the fortification was used in tribal clashes. On the site there is an interesting explanatory panel with a reproduction of the original internal structure of the broch, along with some historical notes. A characteristic feature of northern Scotland, the brochs appear as imposing circular

Towers (unfortunately, only their ruins remain), similar to the Nuraghi of Sardinia, and can reach heights of over 5 meters.
Read more
+4
Have you been here?
Add your opinion and photos and help other travelers discover
{"cookieList":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin","__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics","__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"],"cookiesGroupFormatted":{"functionality":["CookieConsent","MINUBEV2","disableAutoLogin"],"analytics":["__utma","__utmb","__utmc","__utmt","__utmz","_ga","_gat","_gid","permanentStatistics","temporalStatistics"],"marketing":["__gads","GoogleAdServingTest"]},"layer":"\n\n
\n
\n
\n \n\n
\n minube uses its proprietary and third-party cookies to improve user experience, collect statistics on the use of our site, and serve relevant advertising on the site. To continue browsing, you must accept the use of cookies based on your preferences.\n<\/div>\n
\n \n
\n Show details\n<\/div>\n \n\n
\n
\n
\n

Information about Dun Telve Broch