Tin mines, blowing houses, tramways and quarries - the moor's industrial past.
An alluvial tin streamwork at the foot of the River Lyd valley in Lydford Woods, with parallel spoil dumps that show several phases of working, bounded on the north by the Bridestowe and Brentor parish boundary bank.
Remnants of tin mining activity on the open moor, where shallow workings scar the granite landscape.
A Grade II listed watermill on the River Lew, first mentioned in 1268, rebuilt in 1565 and mostly 17th century, with an overshot wheel that still drives a circular saw.
Old books sometimes spell "Leather Tor" differently. Which of these is one of those spellings?
A largely buried tin mill with a rectangular building, wheel pit, leat and dressing floor near the source of the West Webburn, recorded before 1556.
Ruined tin smelting works tucked into Dartmoor's moorland, where 18th-century industry shaped the landscape.
Remains of a tin-streaming mill and blowing house on the edge of Dartmoor.
A small drystone tin mill, 5.5 m by 3.8 m inside, terraced into the north bank of Dry Lake near the Erme.
A small drystone tin mill, 6.3 m by 3.8 m inside, just north of where Hook Lake joins the Erme, probably a blowing mill.
