Langstone Moor Standing Stone
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
A 2.76 m standing stone on Langstone Moor, re-erected in 1893 in its original socket and marked by bullet holes from wartime target practice.
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
A 2.76 m standing stone on Langstone Moor, re-erected in 1893 in its original socket and marked by bullet holes from wartime target practice.
Scattered stone structures and shallow workings reveal where tinners once extracted wealth from Dartmoor's granite moorland.
Kingsett, Tavistock
Mysterious stone ruins tucked into Dartmoor's moorland, their purpose still whispered about by those who venture out to find them.
Sheepstor, Tavistock
Haunting remains of a medieval manor house scattered across open moorland, revealing centuries of occupation and abandonment.
Sheepstor, Tavistock
Crumbling stone foundations of a Victorian engineering ambition on the open moor, where a suspension bridge once crossed the moorland landscape.
Old books sometimes spell "Yellam" differently. Which of these is one of those spellings?
A small kistvaen on the track from Tor Royal to Swincombe, one of the smallest on Dartmoor, with its cover-stone leaning against it, known as the Crock of Gold.
Bronze Age and medieval settlements scattered across the open moor.
Remnants of tin and copper extraction scarring the high moor, where Victorian enterprise left its mark on the granite landscape.