Blackadon Tor
A modest tor with unusual granite, sitting on Blackadon Down and partly hidden by woodland and gorse.
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.
A modest tor with unusual granite, sitting on Blackadon Down and partly hidden by woodland and gorse.
Lee Moor
Blackalder Tor, also known as Black Alder Tor or Higher Blackalder Tor, is a striking granite outcrop located south of Lee Moor.
Moretonhampstead
Blackingstone Rock, also known locally as 'Blackystone', is a prominent granite outcrop visible from miles around. It stands near Moretonhampstead and features a series of steps leading to its flat summit, where rock basins have formed.
A large granite tor overlooking the Blackbrook River, with a nearby rock resembling a giant mushroom.
A striking granite rockpile with steep faces and good access, near Widecombe in the Moor.
A small tor with a distinctive wall running over its top, located on the edge of Smeardon Down.
Hennock
Bowden Tor is a striking peak located near Hennock, offering a short detour from the main path through Shaptor Wood. The tor features a significant vertical granite wall, hidden until you step onto it, revealing a dramatic drop.
Natural granite outcrop about 30 feet high on Hayne Down, near Manaton, that looks like a human profile from some angles. The witch legend attached to it is first found in a 1939 book.
A peaceful tor with distinctive granite outcrops near Cherry Brook and Rowter Wall.
Plate from A Book of Dartmoor, page 103, 1900“There, sir, that's the greatest improvement I ever made on your property. I took in more than half an acre and made the fence straight ;" adding, with half a sigh, " Ah ! we can't do that now ; Duchy 's too strict”
Also on Our DartmoorCairn on the south-west slope of Penn Beacon — An irregular turf-covered cairn 11 m across and up to 0.5 m high, one of several on the south-west slope of Penn Beacon.