Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
The Longash stone circle at Merrivale: 11 stones in a ring 18.5 m across, a 3.2 m tapering standing stone 33 m south, a cairn, a fallen 2 m stone and a short row.
The Merrivale stone rows on Longash Common: two double rows 182 m and 264 m long and a short row, ten cairns, three hut circles and 380 m of the Great Western Reave.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse with its front garden wall, standing on Dartmoor with roots in the post-medieval farming tradition.
Middleworth farmstead above the Narrator Brook, first recorded in 1281 and lived in until the 1920s: a farmhouse 8.6 m by 7.5 m with its walls up to 1.7 m high, a barn of five rooms and a privy.
Green Lane, Bovey Tracey
A granite milestone and surviving section of the Haytor granite tramway, a 19th-century industrial route across the moor.
Pridhamsleigh, Buckfastleigh
A roadside milestone marking distances, standing on the lane north of Furzeleigh Mill in rural Dartmoor.
Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
A Grade II listed early 19th-century granite milestone on the A382 by the road to Caseley, naming Newton, Bovey and Moreton.
Mary Tavy, Tavistock
A stone milestone marking distances on the old routes crossing Dartmoor, likely from the 18th or 19th century.
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
A stone milestone marking a route across the open moor, likely from the 18th or 19th century.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“I was going to a little world, isolated, away from the madding crowd, and with miles of wild moorland, and rushing streams, which whispered, the former of snipe, plover and woodcock, the latter of salmon and trout.”
Also on Our DartmoorWatern Oke: small hut circle — A small hut circle 3.2 m across inside, with a wall 1.1 m wide and 0.4 m high, at Watern Oke; the exploration committee did not dig or survey it.
