The Arshaug tower complex is located in the Jayrakh district, 0.3 km west of Tsori, on the crest of a mountain ridge, 40-50 meters high.
The complex consists of one heavily damaged and semi-ruined combat tower and seven residential towers, as well as a stone fence, six tomb structures, two defensive walls, three collective burial vaults, steles, and ruins of stone buildings.
The combat and residential towers were previously connected by a stone defensive wall to form a single castle complex from the late Middle Ages.
The combat tower is rectangular in plan, five stories high, had a flat roof with a crenellated top, has been preserved to its full height, and faces west.
The residential towers are rectangular at the base, once three-story, with flat roofs and high parapets. They have preserved various types of door and window openings, linear recesses for wooden flooring, as well as niches, hiding places, and other structural details.
The hill on which Arshaug is located offers a picturesque view of the Tsori tower complex.
Arshaug is a recognized cultural heritage site of the Republic of Ingushetia, located within the boundaries of the Dzhayrakh-Assinsky Museum-Reserve, and is subject to state protection.