What is recorded here

Two sharp fingers of land jut forty metres into the sea beside Tonalassa, one a narrow triangle cut off by a straight earthen bank and the other a broad rectangle marked by twin shallow ditches. They sit above fertile drained pasture, preserving ancient cultivation ridges while denying any visible entrance gap. The fortresses seem to hang halfway between sky and water, waiting for people who have forgotten the path but never the view.

Promontory fort described in 2002 as follows; 'Two fingers of land jut out 40m from a broad headland immediately south of ‘Tonalassa’ promontory fort [KE004-003----]. The northerly [KE004-066----] of the two is shaped like a narrow triangle and is cut off from the main promontory by a straight 1.5m wide earthen bank and shallow external fosse. The other headland [KE004-067----] has two shallow ditches 1m wide 5m apart running across the westerly extremity of the promontory. This headland is subrectangular in plan, measuring 18m in width. Neither has any trace of an entrance gap and evidence of earlier cultivation ridges is visible on the southernmost headland. The earthen bank running along the coastline does not include either headland. The area generally is one of gently undulating fertile cleared and drained pasture. The barrow immediately to the east has been wrongly described in the archaeological survey as a rath [KE004-004----]' (Casey 2002, 27, no. G).

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.