Dartmoor Heritage

Leather Tor Farm

Sheepstor, Tavistock

Weathered stone ruins of a moorland farm, slowly being reclaimed by Dartmoor's granite and heather.

Leawood Plantation barrow

An oval barrow 46 m by 25 m and 1.2 m high on the summit of a ridge between the Rivers Lew and Lyd.

Lee Moor China Clay Works

Lee Moor, Shaugh Prior

China clay pits above the Plym valley, worked since the 1820s-30s: the 1858 tramway, an old mine leat, and works such as Whitehill Yeo and Cholwichtown.

Legis Tor Warren

Nattor, Plympton

Bronze Age settlement remains scattered across open moorland, where ancient stone circles and hut platforms reveal how people lived on Dartmoor thousands of years ago.

Lewdowns Cottages (Ruins)

Barnecourt, Moretonhampstead

Scattered stone foundations revealing how families once lived on the high moor, now returning to the landscape.

Ley Farmhouse

A Grade II* listed farmhouse, likely medieval in origin, standing in the Dartmoor landscape as evidence of long settlement and land use.

Lime Kilns

East Ogwell, Newton Abbot

Weathered stone kilns where limestone was burned to create quicklime, leaving industrial traces across the open moor.

Linscott Cross

The 1.5 m shaft of a large medieval cross, with incised crosses and gate slots from its use as a gatepost, moved here about 1900; Grade II.

Little Stannon Newtake coaxial fields

Coaxial fields in Little Stannon Newtake with a settlement of at least five huts, a cairn dug in 1896 that held a charcoal pit with burnt bone and a flint flake, a cist cairn and four stones of a row.