The most photogenic sea arch on the Moray coast, just offshore from the village of Portknockie. The natural quartzite arch is best seen at low tide from the cliff path above, where it frames the sea behind it. At high tide the water washes through the arch with a satisfying churn. The walk down from the village takes about ten minutes.
Portknockie itself is one of the painted fishing villages that give the Moray coast its distinctive character — neat rows of cottages in white and pale blue, narrow streets, and a small harbour. Cullen, with its famous skink, is a few kilometres along the coast road.