Lustleigh
A restored micaceous haematite mine beside the Bovey Tracey to Moretonhampstead road, with working waterwheels and machinery kept by volunteers.
Mary Tavy
Dartmoor's most important copper mine, worked from 1700 to 1925, later the main source of arsenic; its calciners and flues survive beside Cholwell Brook.
Granite bridge of two segmental arches over the Tavy at Tavistock, built in 1763 and widened in the 1860s on the site of the Abbey's medieval bridge, called Guile Bridge in old books.
Three-span granite bridge over the Teign at the eastern end of the gorge, 17th century or earlier and widened in the 1800s.
Three-arched granite bridge of 1816 over the Teign at the foot of the gorge, which replaced stepping stones and a bridge of 1710.
Single-arched granite bridge near Chagford at the meeting of the North and South Teign, on the Two Moors Way, with the Leigh Bridge wayside cross above.
Granite slab bridge over the North Teign by the ruins of Teignhead Farm, Grade II, on the route to Cranmere Pool; some old writers thought it modern.
A guide to the bridges of Dartmoor: the clapper bridges of slabs on piers, the packhorse bridges and the turnpike-era road bridges, grouped by river.
Late 18th-century granite road bridge of three arches over the East Dart at Postbridge, built beside the clapper bridge it replaced as the way across.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“I'd clear the peat out o' Cranmere Pool sooner!”
Also on Our DartmoorSharp Tor, Castle Drogo — Two crags of shale, not granite, high above the Teign Gorge below Castle Drogo, with the Hunter's Path running a few metres from the summit.
