Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A double stone row leading north-east from a 4 m cairn on a gentle slope above the South Teign, only about five of its stones showing, at Yardworthy.
A listed building on Dartmoor, likely a medieval or early modern structure with roots in the moorland landscape.
Four stone circles round a central cairn, up to 30 m across, with an arc that may be a fifth circle and a short double stone row 10 m long, on Yellowmead Down.
A late medieval cross 1.17 m high with a relief cross on both faces, moved here in 1974 from a gateway where it served upside down as a gatepost; Grade II, a candidate for the 'Yanedonecrosse' of 1280.
Grade II* listed farmhouse on Dartmoor, likely medieval in origin with later additions.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse with attached stable range, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century.
A Grade II* listed building on Chapel Street, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century.
A hut circle 3.4 m across inside with a wall 1 m wide and 0.6 m high, in the centre of the scattered settlement on Conies Down Tor.
A Grade II* listed building on East Street, a modest Georgian or early Victorian townhouse typical of Dartmoor's market towns.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“In the other direction a fine sweep of moor is presented, with many a noble tor uplifting its granite head, and looking down grimly on the smiling border valleys.”
Also on Our DartmoorBonehill Rocks — A striking granite rockpile with steep faces and good access, near Widecombe in the Moor.
