Haytor Granite Tramway
A remarkable relic of industrial granite extraction: stone-built tracks that once carried heavy loads across the high moor.
Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A remarkable relic of industrial granite extraction: stone-built tracks that once carried heavy loads across the high moor.
Industrial stone railway carved into the granite moorland, testament to Dartmoor's quarrying heritage.
Industrial remnants of the granite age: stone-built inclines and trackways that carried Haytor's stone down the moor to waiting carts.
The stone-built remains of a 19th-century tramway cut into Dartmoor granite, engineered to haul stone from the quarries down the moorland slope.
A granite tramway that once carried stone from Haytor's quarries across the open moor, now a walk through industrial heritage.
Industrial stone tramway carved into Dartmoor's granite landscape, a forgotten route connecting quarry to railway.
Remnants of a 19th-century granite tramway carved across high moorland, where stone once rolled downhill to feed Victorian industry.
A medieval wayside cross standing alone on the open moor south east of Wormhill, a marker of routes and boundaries across Dartmoor.
Mill Leat, Buckfastleigh
Iron Age hilltop fort with sweeping views across Dartmoor, where ancient ramparts still command the moorland skyline.