Our hike to Dunnottar Castle was only 1.9 miles long, but it was challenging due to the rain and wind. The wind was so strong that when I turned this last visible corner, I was almost thrown into the barbed wire fence. Luckily, the wind was blowing us into the hillside rather than off the cliff into the wild North Sea below.
The final part of the hike was actually the most hazardous as we climbed up and down wet stairs without proper handrails. Most of the ruins were from the 15th-16th centuries, but the main tower was from the 14th century. After exploring, we went into town for lunch at a pub.
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