Located in Farr, Sutherland, this possible broch is situated in a highly defensible position overlooking the river Naver.

Along the Inshlampie burn are hut circles and south of the broch are settlement ruins.

No chambers are visible in the remains of this broch, though it is presumed that the entrance is located on the west-north-west side.

In the early 20th century AD the walls were preserved up to a height of 1.2 metres, though this had decreased significantly over time so that by the mid 1980s very little of the broch remained visible.

[2] MacKie, E W (2007) The Roundhouses, Brochs and Wheelhouses of Atlantic Scotland c.700 BC-AD 500: architecture and material culture, the Northern and Southern Mainland and the Western Islands, BAR British series 444(II), 444(1), 2 V Oxford Held at RCAHMS E.9.1.MAC RCAHMS (1911a) The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments and Constructions of Scotland.