Challacombe Down
A quiet hill with a stone wall on its summit and a triple stone row on its northern face.
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 quiet hill with a stone wall on its summit and a triple stone row on its northern face.
“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Which book is this from?
A small, rounded granite outcrop on Rattlebrook Hill, near Lydford, with good views into the moor.
A granite tor with two cairns and distinctive rock formations, situated near Bell Tor and Honeybag Tor.
Two Bridges
Cists are ancient stone tombs found on Dartmoor, dating back to the Late Neolithic and early Bronze Age. These box-like structures, often located in the centre of cairn circles, were created by the people who lived in hut circles.
Two Bridges
Cists, ancient stone burial tombs from around 2500 to 1500 BC, can be found near Two Bridges on Dartmoor.
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
A disputed tor on the steep side of the Walkham valley: writers place the name on two different sites nearly a kilometre apart, and Crossing said there is no tor there.
A flat, boggy hill near Langstone Moor with few paths and views across the moor.
A granite tor with a distinctive shape, located near Down Tor and offering views across Burrator Reservoir.
A granite tor with striking rock basins and a nearby car park, sitting on the south moor between Dartmeet and Holne.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“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 DartmoorWhispers of Devon: Legends, Tales, and Storytellers — A collection of Devon legends and the writers and storytellers they inspired, including Jay's Grave, the Blue Lady and Childe the Hunter, with smuggler and shipwrecker tales.