Corndon Ford Farmhouse
A Grade II* listed farmhouse standing by Corndon Ford on the edge of Dartmoor, likely medieval in origin.
Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse standing by Corndon Ford on the edge of Dartmoor, likely medieval in origin.
Cornwood, Ivybridge
A modest stone memorial in Cornwood village honouring those from the parish who fell in the World Wars.
A weathered granite stone marking a royal occasion on the open moorland, standing as a quiet monument to Dartmoor's role in national history.
Bronze Age stone rows stretching across open moorland.
“Away to the eastward we could see the dreary brown ridges in the neighbourhood of Cranmere Pool, over which a deep stillness was brooding, and a lifeless aspect seemed to rest.”
Who wrote this?
Longdown, Chudleigh
Enigmatic Iron Age earthworks hidden in Dartmoor's high moorland, their purpose still debated by archaeologists.
A hillfort on Cranbrook Down with a square enclosure 160 m across, ramparts and ditches on three sides, and two entrances, partly dug by Baring-Gould in 1901.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse with Georgian character, set in the Dartmoor landscape with period garden boundaries.
A medieval cross head 0.5 m high on a modern shaft set up in 1952, 120 m north of the old track between the Buckfast and Tavistock abbeys, above Newleycombe Lake.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“The longer one stays here the more does the spirit of the moor sink into one's soul, its vastness, and also its grim charm.”
Also on Our DartmoorSourton Tors — A brilliant "stepped" granite outcrop rising to 441 metres with great views into Cornwall.