Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Belstone
Three parish boundary stones close together on Belstone Common near Lower Tor: two Belstone stones (BB and a smaller, older BB/P) and an OPB Okehampton stone.
A sturdy stone-walled enclosure on the open moor, built to pen stray livestock in the days when Dartmoor's commons were fiercely defended.
Belstone
A sturdy stone stocks stand in Belstone village, a sobering reminder of medieval justice on the edge of Dartmoor.
A tall cross, 1.85 m high and misshapen, beside the B3212 near the Warren House Inn, cut with 'WB' for Warren Bound and marking the Chagford and North Bovey parish boundary; lightning damage repaired in 1983.
What is the earliest known source for the legend of Old Crockern?
Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
A late 15th-century castle and Tudor mansion ruin near Totnes, built by the Pomeroy family and later extended by the Seymours, now cared for by English Heritage and celebrated for its ghost legends.
A Grade I listed tower adjoining the former vicarage, a distinctive landmark on Dartmoor's slopes.
A Grade II listed watermill on the River Lew, first mentioned in 1268, rebuilt in 1565 and mostly 17th century, with an overshot wheel that still drives a circular saw.
Medieval listed building on Dartmoor. Historic England list entry 1147239.
