Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Dolbeare, Ashburton
A granite milestone marking the turnpike roads that crossed Dartmoor in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Okehampton
Situated in a cobbled courtyard in Okehampton, the museum exhibits a vast collection of objects spanning 5,000 years of life on Dartmoor from the Bronze Age through to the mid-20th Century.
Which Dartmoor place has also been known as "the Plymouth Leat"?
Two enclosures, 230 m by 130 m and 200 m by 115 m, with seven hut circles and three round cairns, and 330 m of reave, on the south-west slope of Nattor Down.
A rubble boundary bank 1,150 m long enclosing a huge stock pound, with thirteen hut circles and a round cairn, on the west slope of Nattor Down and Hamlyn's Newtake.
Two joined enclosures with six hut circles, 2.7 to 4.2 m across, on a north-facing slope above Newleycombe Lake.
Three joined enclosures and ten hut circles on the head of Newleycombe Lake, with a round cairn, a pillow mound and a lode-back tin working.
Belstone, Okehampton
A stark concrete generator building from Dartmoor's industrial past, now silent among the moorland.
Bridestowe
A granite wayside cross found in 2010 set into the King Wall near Great Nodden, restored in 2011 and returned to the King Way.
Nine hut circles, 3.1 to 8 m across, with later shelters built in them, on the lower south slope of North Hessary Tor above the Meavy.
