Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A medieval farmstead of at least four buildings above the Ashburn, with a longhouse 15 m by 4.6 m built along the contour, south-east of Cold East Cross.
Layered settlement landscape spanning prehistoric cairns, medieval farmstead, and tinworks remains north of Gibby Coombe.
A medieval longhouse 13 m by 4 m inside with a 9 m annex and a drainage ditch, and an outbuilding 66 m north-east of it, on Peek Hill above Burrator Reservoir.
A 165 m wrought iron trestle viaduct of 1874 over the West Okement, with piers up to 37 m high, reopened in 2002 as part of the Granite Way.
Dartmoor Forest, Tavistock
The stone rows, stone circle, standing stone, cairns and hut circles around Merrivale Bridge: Dartmoor's best-known group of Late Neolithic and Bronze Age ritual and settlement remains.
A 3.2 m granite standing stone on Longash Common, the tallest of the Merrivale monuments, with a small cairn, a fallen stone and a short line of stones beside it.
A ring of 11 low stones, 18.5 m across, on Longash Common: the stone circle beside Merrivale's stone rows.
Three Late Neolithic stone rows on Longash Common by Merrivale Bridge: two parallel double rows 182 m and 264 m long and a 42 m single row, with cairns and cists.
Coombe Cross, Bovey Tracey
Submerged traces of hunter-gatherers on Dartmoor, where Mesolithic people once lived before water claimed the landscape.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“'Way, these here pisgies be a makin' sich a rattle that I want put up wi't no more. I'll zee what they he up to; I can zee mun droo the 'all in the planchin'.”
Also on Our DartmoorCramber Tor — A short granite outcrop with a lonely feel, situated on the side of a hill near Devonport Leat.
