Princetown, Yelverton
Welcoming licensed café and bunkhouse in Princetown, the highest town on Dartmoor. Locally sourced home-cooked breakfasts, lunches, cream teas and cakes. Dog and walker-friendly with wood-burning stoves, a tea garden and bunkhouse accommodation. Open 6 days a week year-round.
Ashburton
Award-winning cookery school in Ashburton, Dartmoor's edge, offering over 50 courses from half-day classes to professional diplomas. Founded 1992. Teaches both passionate home cooks and aspiring chefs using the finest local and seasonal Devon produce. ICSA Academy accredited.
Buckfastleigh
Internationally acclaimed organic restaurant on Riverford's Wash Farm near Buckfastleigh, at the edge of Dartmoor National Park. Serves a daily-changing communal set menu of 100% organic, vegetable-forward dishes harvested fresh from the surrounding fields. Brunch, lunch and supper with booking essential.
Ashburton
Award-winning family outdoor attraction and campsite set in 90 acres within Dartmoor National Park, just 1 mile from the A38 at Ashburton. Adventure playgrounds, zip wire, high ropes, canoeing, kayaking, Dartmoor Bike Park, a pirate ship lake, riverside walks and an award-winning campsite.
Which Dartmoor stone circle is this?
Postbridge, Yelverton
Cosy inn at Postbridge offering down-to-earth rooms, a laid-back restaurant and bar, plus stables and bike storage.
Drewsteignton, Exeter
Riverside pub-restaurant beside the ancient Fingle Bridge on the Teign, with a stone hearth, beams, beer garden and cream teas.
Dartmeet, Princetown
Down-to-earth moorland inn at Hexworthy offering unpretentious rooms, breakfast, Wi-Fi and a traditional pub.
Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Well-loved village inn on the western edge of Dartmoor, serving real ales and home-cooked food in a traditional setting.
Princetown
Historic Princetown pub dating from around 1785, offering rooms, complimentary breakfast and a cosy bar restaurant.
Hawthorn at sunrise - Cosdon Hill. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Kill a robin or a wren, Never prosper, boy or man.”
Also on Our DartmoorBoundary Stone, Ngr 503 767 — A stone boundary marker on the open moor, marking historic land divisions across Dartmoor's upland landscape.
