Holy Trinity Church, Buckfastleigh
Buckfastleigh
The roofless hilltop church above Buckfastleigh, burnt out by arson in 1992, with the Cabell tomb beside the porch tied to the Hound of the Baskervilles legend.
Buckfastleigh
The roofless hilltop church above Buckfastleigh, burnt out by arson in 1992, with the Cabell tomb beside the porch tied to the Hound of the Baskervilles legend.
A Grade I listed medieval porch, now standing in the grounds of Bedford Hotel, once the entrance to Abbot's Hall.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse on the edge of Dartmoor, built in the medieval or early modern period and substantially altered over centuries.
Grade II* listed farmhouse on the northern edge of Dartmoor, likely medieval in origin with later modifications.
Which Dartmoor place has also been known as "the Plymouth Leat"?
Part of the Dartmeet coaxial field system on Holne Moor: at least 27 parallel reaves, 58 hut circles, a 147.5 m triple stone row, a medieval farmstead, tinworks, two long leats and clapper bridges.
A pillow mound 29 m long, 6 m wide and 0.5 m high, with drystone walling on its east side, in Willings Walls Warren above Hentor Brook.
A post-medieval farm building near Crazy Well Pool, now a scheduled monument on the open moor.
A substantial planned farmyard with threshing barn, waterwheel, granary and associated buildings near Kilworthy.
Fragmentary remains of a medieval abbey cloister and church wall, Grade I listed, set within a parish churchyard.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Little doth that old man know my name is Vickeytoad.”
Also on Our DartmoorThree Boys — Three granite pillars at the end of a stone avenue near Fernworthy, mostly removed about 1816 to build walls and gateposts; one still stands, five feet high.