A round cairn 10 m across and up to 1 m high on a west-facing ridge above Burrator Reservoir, inside a post-medieval field in tin-working ground.
Which Dartmoor tor is on the left hand side of this photo?
Bronze Age round cairn on the eastern slope of White Tor, a scheduled monument on high Dartmoor.
A Bronze Age cairn on the open moor north of Hare Tor, a scheduled monument and marker of Dartmoor's ancient past.
Bronze Age round cairn on the open moor south east of Higher White Tor.
A flat-topped round cairn 9.7 m across and 0.6 m high, with several shallow hollows, on a west-facing slope above Bridestowe.
A flat-topped round cairn 28 m across and 1.4 m high on the ridge between Higher White Tor and Longaford Tor, with extensive views over Dartmoor.
A round cairn 15 m across and 1.8 m high between two rock outcrops on the summit of Yes Tor, with a core exposed by military, visitor and early antiquarian damage.
A round cairn 6.4 m across and 0.6 m high on a gentle south slope above Ruelake Pit, with a shallow central pit from an early dig or robbing.
A stony round cairn 9 m across and 0.9 m high on the ridge between Cocks Hill and Lynch Tor above the Tavy.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 98, 1900“Dartmoor is not dying but it is changing, and we should all be concerned about the increasing and significant pressures on this precious landscape, communities, and heritage.”
Also on Our DartmoorRound cairn with cist on Blackslade Down — A round cairn up to 10 m across with a 6.5 m kerb and a stone-lined cist 1 m long, opened in 1871 by the Parson of Widecombe.
