Named tors, hills and other landmarks on Dartmoor. Browse the tors or the hills and mounds, or use the map below to see everything at once.
Two Bridges
The House ruins near Two Bridges are part of Dartmoor's rich archaeological heritage. These ruins, like many on the moor, are remnants of structures from a bygone era.
A modest granite outcrop with clear views of Great Links Tor to the south-west.
Moretonhampstead
A granite tor of 319 m at the north-west end of Lustleigh Cleave, with an oval Iron Age hillfort on the hilltop above it.
A granite outcrop of 188 m high above the north side of the Teign Gorge near Castle Drogo, marked on OS maps, with views east to Sharp Tor.
A classic Dartmoor tor with disused railway tracks looping around it and great westward views.
A historic wall built by Irish men around 1820, stretching from Cullever Steps across Belstone Tor.
A flat-topped hill with a small cairn, offering dramatic views west towards High Willhays and the heart of Dartmoor.
A modest granite peak on central Dartmoor offering straightforward walking and clear views across the high moor.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 142, 1900“Tincombe Lane is all uphill / Or downhill, as you take it; / You tumble up, and crack your crown, / Or tumble down and break it.”
Also on Our DartmoorDown Tor Pound — Down Tor Pound: a circular enclosure 47 m across with a double-faced rubble wall 2.5 m wide and an entrance marked by a slab through the wall, near a cairn and stone row.
