Cairn with a cist beside a boulder, Lee Moor
A small cairn 3 m across with a cist 1.3 m long, beside a very large boulder at the west end of Lee Moor, the cover stone missing.
A small cairn 3 m across with a cist 1.3 m long, beside a very large boulder at the west end of Lee Moor, the cover stone missing.
A low cairn of a few large stones, 3 m across and 0.3 m high, with a cist about 0.8 m long and no cover stone, among boulders at the west end of Lee Moor.
A cairn 5 m across and 0.2 m high with a square cist 1 m by 1 m, all its end and side slabs in place, on a west slope between the Langcombe Brook and Deadman's Bottom.
A cairn 5 m across and 0.3 m high with a kerb on its north side and a rectangular cist 0.8 m by 0.7 m, whose missing side slab and cover stone Worth noted nearby in 1890.
Bronze Age burial cairn with stone burial chamber, located south of Royal Hill on Dartmoor.
A cairn 5 m across with two kerbs and a cist with both side and end slabs but no cover stone, in heavy bracken 250 m north of Gutter Tor.
Bronze Age cairn containing a stone burial chamber, set in the moorland north of Shavercombe Brook.
A cairn with a kerb of eleven stones 5 m across and a cist 1 m by 0.5 m with all four slabs in place, 150 m west of Legis Lake, the cover slab displaced.
A chambered cairn 26 m by 9 m with the remains of a passage leading to a chamber and a stone 1.6 m high leaning on its neighbour, on Buttern Hill.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“I solemnly swear to you, sir," said he, "nothing will ever induce me to set foot on Dartmoor again. If I chance to see it from the Hoe, sir, I'll avert my eyes. How can people think to come here for pleasure — for pleasure, sir! But there, Chinamen eat birds'-nests. There are depraved appetites ...”
Also on Our DartmoorWigford Down cross — A medieval wayside cross standing on Wigford Down, near Cadover Bridge, marking an old route across the moor.