Region : Highlands District : Lochaber Town or village : Glenelg Grid Reference : NG 833 172 Period : 1st mill. BC-1st mill. AD Dun Troddan BROCH

The third best preserved broch in Scotland (after Mousa in Shetland and the nearby Dun Telve). It stands on a knoll above Glen Beag (Highlands). Its wall reaches a maximum height of 7.6m. On the left of the roofless entrance passage there is a corbelled guard-cell. In the thickness of the broch wall (4.1m) three galleries survive along with a stone stair that rises to a level passage. The site was excavated in 1920. A hearth and a ring of holes for timber posts (probably supporting a timber building or an upper gallery) were found in the central area. In care of Historic Scotland

Other brochs, duns, forts ------------------ Brown Caterthun Carn Liath Clickhimin Craig Phadrig Dun an Sticir Dun Ardtreck Dun Beag Dunbeath Dun Carloway Dun Dornaigil Dun Ringill Dun Telve Dun Troddan Edinshall Gurness Loch of Houlland Midhowe Mousa Ness of Burgi White Caterthun Other sites in the Highlands ---------------------- Achavanich Aviemore Balnuaran of Clava (Clava) Borve Camster Long Camster Round Camus nan Geall Chambered Cairn Camus nan Geall Standing Stone Carn Liath Clach Mhic Mhios Cnoc Freiceadain North Cnoc Freiceadain South Coille na Borgie South Corrimony Craig Phadrig Dun Ardtreck Dun Beag Dunbeath Dun Dornaigil Dun Ringill Dun Telve Dun Troddan Garrywhin (Cairn o'Get) Gask Learable Hill Mid Clyth (Hill o'Many Stanes) Na Clachan Bhreige Ord North Ord South Portnancon (Laid) South Yarrows South