Two granite outcrops on Corn Ridge said to be the bread and cheese of Bishop Bronescombe, turned to stone when the stranger who offered them was seen to have a cloven hoof.
Moretonhampstead
Butterdon Hill, 351 m, in north-east Dartmoor north of Moretonhampstead: a 2.3 m granite standing stone on its west side and cairns on the summit.
A modest granite peak on the North East of Dartmoor - great views to the West and East.
What was William Crossing known for in relation to Dartmoor?
A quiet hill with a stone wall on its summit and a triple stone row on its northern face.
A flat, boggy hill near Langstone Moor with few paths and views across the moor.
A large, rounded hill with a massive cairn and OS trig point, visible from miles around.
Cranbrook Down is a distinctive high point with a sense of mystery, near the site of Cranbrook Castle legend.
A grassy high point with fine views down the Plym Valley and across to North Hessary Tor.
A distinctive granite boulder on the northern side of Deancombe valley, near Combshead Tor.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Also on Our DartmoorFamily Holidays Around Dartmoor: From the Logbook of the 'Loiterer', 1913-30 — A facsimile of Dorothy Brown's log of family holidays in their self-built caravan, with Theo Brown credited as co-author, published by the Devonshire Association in 1995.
