Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A hut circle settlement on Kennon Hill above the Gallaven Brook: an agglomerated enclosure of at least 13 parts with about 22 huts, five more huts outside and a small oval enclosure on the east edge.
An enclosure 55 m by 24 m on the south-west edge of a settlement of at least thirteen huts, cut by a leat to the Whitehill Yeo clay works.
A sub-circular enclosure 60 m by 55 m with two hut circles built into its wall and nine more huts around it, 11 in all, above Ford Brook.
A sub-circular enclosure 60 m by 50 m with two hut circles, 10 m and 5 m across, on the south-west slope of Penn Beacon, with banks up to 3 m wide and 1 m high.
A 340 m stretch of the Penn Moor contour reave, a boulder bank up to 3 m wide, joined by two hut circles, with the enclosed Penn Moor settlement of at least eight huts.
Twenty-two hut circles, 5 to 11 m across, in two groups with enclosures on the steep east side of the Erme valley, and three tinners' caches from later use.
A pillow mound 16.5 m long and 0.7 m high near the top of Legis Tor with drystone-faced sides and a shallow gully that may have served as a vermin trap route.
A pillow mound 15 m long, 5 m wide and 2 m high on a terrace north of the Hentor Brook, in Hentor Warren, a warren of about 180 ha with around 50 mounds.
A pillow mound 20 m long, 7 m wide and 1 m high on a terrace by the Plym, part of Willings Walls Warren, established by 1807 and worked from Ditsworthy until the 1930s.
