Tinners Hut
A weathered stone shelter hidden in Dartmoor's high moorland, built by tin miners centuries ago.
Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A weathered stone shelter hidden in Dartmoor's high moorland, built by tin miners centuries ago.
Scattered stone structures and shallow workings reveal where tinners once extracted wealth from Dartmoor's granite moorland.
A corbelled 'beehive' hut 2.7 m by 2 m inside with walls 0.8 m wide and 1.2 m high, built in a disused streamwork tye in the Lade Hill Brook valley.

Which Dartmoor place is this?
A scheduled monument marking a cache site used by tin miners working the high moor north east of Norsworthy Bridge.
A tinners' shelter 4.9 m by 3.4 m inside with walls up to 1.1 m high and a roughly circular outer wall, beside the Black Ridge Brook.
A tinners' shelter 5.4 m by 2.9 m inside, a drystone wall up to 0.75 m high with an entrance gap, a recess that may be a cupboard and a raised platform, above Cut Combe Water.
Scheduled Monument with tinworks, field systems, settlements, warren and Bronze Age cairns near Headland Warren.
Scheduled Monument with tin workings and Bronze Age remains scattered across the Meavy valley floor and tor slopes.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Kill a robin or a wren, Never prosper, boy or man.”
Also on Our DartmoorTrafalger Way Plaque — A modest plaque on open moorland commemorating the crew of HMS Trafalgar, lost at sea in 1901.