Our Dartmoor Directory
Butterdon Hill (Harford)
Harford, Ivybridge
Butterdon Hill, 366 m, above Harford on south Dartmoor: large summit cairns and the start of the 2 km Butterdon stone row.
Black Tor, Ugborough
Ugborough, Ivybridge
A small ruined granite outcrop of about 350 m below Butterdon Hill, the least obvious of Dartmoor's four Black Tors, with a bench and long views to the sea.
Hare Tor, Wapsworthy
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
A small, ruined tor of metamorphic rock on Arthur Hill about 300 m north of the Langstone menhir, not the conical Hare Tor on the Willsworthy range.
Fox Tor, Mary Tavy
Mary Tavy, Tavistock
A wooded crag of metamorphic rock at 207 m above the River Tavy, the best of the Tavy Four; private land, and not the Fox Tor on the high southern moor.
Clay Tor
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.
Little Sharpitor
Walkhampton, Yelverton
A small separate granite outcrop of 395 m about 100 m below Sharpitor near Burrator, on land bought by the Dartmoor Preservation Association in 1984.
The Hunters' Stone
Shipley Bridge, South Brent
A large carved granite boulder beside the Avon Dam road near Shipley Bridge, bearing the names of South Devon Hunt members; not a tor.
Walla Brook (Babeny, East Dart)
Dartmeet, Princetown
A four mile stream from near the Warren House Inn south to the East Dart at Babeny, partly forming the boundary between Teignbridge and West Devon.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“But nothing so natural, gentle reader; for when one gets into a Dartmoor mist there is no saying whither he may wander.”
Also on Our DartmoorSmith Hill Tor — A small but notable metamorphic outcrop near Cudlipptown, partly shaded by oaks and close to a lane.