At least five hut circles within an irregular field system of at least 11 fields on the south-east slope of Laughter Tor, with medieval banks and a later drystone wall across it.
At least four hut circles and an irregular field system of at least 11 fields on the north-west slope of Laughter Tor, one hut with an unusual multi-slab wall.
At least 101 hut circles in a line 1.4 km long on the west slopes of Longaford and Littaford Tors, with fields and enclosures, and a rabbit warren of at least 32 pillow mounds with a warreners' house.
The Legis Tor settlement and warren: 58 hut circles in a series of enclosures, three kerbed cairns, and New Warren with about 45 pillow mounds and vermin traps, tinners' buildings and the Yeoland Consols leat.
Bronze Age settlement of stone-built roundhouses on the open moor south of Hemstone Rocks.
Old books sometimes spell "Leather Tor" differently. Which of these is one of those spellings?
A large settlement above the Yealm: an enclosure of two parts with about 25 hut circles, a small enclosure with two huts, 16 more huts in a field system, and two later shelters and two leats.
Quintin's Man, a round cairn 20.5 m across and 1.9 m high on a prominent ridge of Whitehorse Hill, with a small modern shelter built in its central pit.
A post-medieval open-ended rectangular building 11.5 m by 3.5 m inside, walled with upright stones up to 1.2 m high, terraced into the slope just east of Hentor Farm.
A ring cairn 23 m across overall, with a kerb of edge-set stones and a central mound 15 m across and 1.4 m high, on the summit of Corn Ridge.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“A vast, sweet, diamond-twinkling freshness filled the Moor; blue shadows lay in the dewy coombs, and sun-fires gleamed along the heather ridges.”
Also on Our DartmoorHut Circle near Wedlake Tor — Bronze Age stone foundations where Dartmoor families made their homes thousands of years ago.
