The outstanding beach at Calgary Bay, near the north-western tip of the Isle of Mull. In 1876 its name was given to a fort that would become the city of Calgary in the western Canadian province of Alberta. More pics and info: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/mull/calgary/index.html
A nervous-looking Ross of Mull granite boulder near Fionnphort this morning 
Boulders like this were left when this bit of west Mull was deglaciated about 17.5 thousand years ago.
More on deglaciation dates for western Scotland in this open access paper here: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.2017.04.021
Magnificent Ben More on the Isle of Mull, complete with its own weather system, seen from Pennyghael across Loch Scridain. More pics and info: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/mull/pennyghael/index.html
The ferry slipway and the village of Baile Mor on the enchanting, magical, island of Iona, just off the south-west tip of the Isle of Mull. Pilgrims have been coming here for nearly fourteen centuries and tourists for three. More pics and info: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/iona/iona/index.html
The Kilmore Standing Stones are near the village of Dervaig on the Isle of Mull, also called Cnoc Fada and Dervaig B, there are five standing stones but only two of these remain standing, the other three are recumbent. The upright stones are both approximately eight feet in height. They were hidden in a forest, but its recently been cut down exposing the stones.
Soriadh slàn do Niteworks. Siad a bha air ghleus an Dùn Èideann an oidhche roimhe.
Was good to catch Niteworks on their farewell tour the other night.
#Gaelic #Gàidhlig #IsleOfMull #Clearances #IsleOfSkye #Scotland #MastoDaoine #Niteworks #folk #electronica
A distant view of mighty Duart Castle, standing guard over the entrance to the Sound of Mull from its location at the eastern tip of the Isle of Mull. A stone defensive structure was probably first built here in the mid-1200s. More pics and info: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/mull/duartcastle/index.html
Lochbuie Stone Circle, by the shore of Loch Buie Isle of Mull. The circle was originally nine granite stones, about 12 metres in diameter, with the tallest stone being about 2 metres high. It is mainly composed of granite slabs which have been positioned with their flatter faces towards the inside of the circle. One of the original stones has been removed and replaced in recent times with a low boulder. A very magical place, with a lovely walk to it.
#StandingStoneSunday #PreHistory #IsleOfMull
