that are still upstanding: Mousa on Shetland, Dun Carloway on the Isle of Lewis, and Dun Dornaigil in Sutherland are examples of brochs that retain some of their original height. As some of the most elaborate feats of drystone engineering, the construction will also require input from architects, engineers, and drystone experts. Discussions over the most suitable location for the build are ongoing. Once complete, the structure will provide a base for a new heritage tourism attraction, comprising an authentic Iron Age living history experience and an exhibition centre. Drystone dyking workshops will also be offered to the general public to raise awareness of a once-thriving traditional industry in Caithness. See also Atlantic roundhouse Butser Ancient Farm North Coast 500 Oldest buildings in Scotland Scottish Crannog Centre References External links Charities based in Scotland Caithness Tourism in Scotland 2016 establishments in Scotland Brochs