Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
Two hut circles with south-facing doorways, 8.5 m and 6.4 m across, and part of the Kestor coaxial field system, on a spur above the South Teign at Frenchbeer Rock.
Two hut circles, 5 m and 4.5 m across, on a west slope at the west end of Lee Moor, with entrances to the west and north-west and a bank joining them.
Two Bronze Age stone hut circles west of Nun's Cross.
Two Bronze Age hut circles on the moorland northwest of Bush Down.
Two hut circles, 4 m and 4.9 m across inside, on the north slope of Rippon Tor above the Becka Brook, the northern with a south-south-east gap that may be its doorway.
Two hut circles, each 6 m across, linked by a lynchet, on the north edge of a settlement above Newleycombe Lake, in tin-working ground.
Two overlapping Bronze Age or Iron Age enclosures on Dartmoor's western slopes above the River Walkham.
A two-roomed hut circle, rooms 4.3 m and 6.2 m across, on a narrow terrace at the west side of the scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor.
Bronze Age settlement of stone hut circles with cairns and field boundaries, north east of Hemstone Rocks.
Amicombe brook. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Let it not be supposed that in winter Dartmoor is a desolation and a horror.”
Also on Our DartmoorRailway bridge supports — Sturdy stone supports of a Victorian railway viaduct, silent witnesses to Dartmoor's industrial past among the moorland.
