Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
Walkhampton, Yelverton
A large unenclosed Bronze Age hut circle settlement on the west-facing slope below Hart Tor, between Devil's Bridge and the tor, above the River Meavy.
A partly enclosed hut settlement on Heatree Down: a round enclosure 58 m across with seven huts, and huts outside it, partly dug in 1968.
Four stone hut circles on the Saddlesborough reave, part of the Shaugh Moor coaxial field system, from 4 to 8 m across inside.
A small hut circle settlement with at least three huts, up to 1.7 m high, and part of a field system on a slope looking over Hound Tor.
An enclosed settlement of at least nine hut circles and five enclosures on an east-facing slope above Broadall Lake.
A Bronze Age settlement of stone-built roundhouses huddled on the open moor, their circular walls still legible after thousands of years.
A hut circle 10.4 m across with a double upright-stone wall up to 1.5 m high, a later drystone wall on its west side and a blocked east entrance, in enclosed land on Buttern Hill.
A hut circle 10.2 m across inside with a single upright-stone wall 1.4 m wide and 1.3 m high, on a west slope of Throwleigh Common above the Forder Brook.
An agglomerated enclosure of at least four irregular parts on the north-west slope of Laughter Tor, with two hut circles about 4.4 m across.
