Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Lydford, Tavistock
A dramatic river gorge carved through moorland stone, where the East Dart plunges through Lydford's rocky depths.
The Saxon burh of Lydford with its ringwork, castle keep, motte and bailey, scheduled in three areas.
Teigncombe, Chagford
A weathered granite stone standing on the open moorland, a quiet marker of Dartmoor's ancient landscape.
A weathered stone cross standing alone on open moorland, marking centuries of travel and trade across Dartmoor's high ground.
Maristow Camp, an Iron Age hilltop enclosure 96 m by 73 m with a rampart 8 to 10 m wide and an outer ditch, on a ridge west of Roborough Down, later landscaped as parkland.
Middlecott, Chagford
A Neolithic burial chamber nestled on open moorland, offering a tangible link to Dartmoor's prehistoric inhabitants.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse on the edge of Dartmoor, with the sturdy timber-framed character of medieval vernacular building.
