Showing listings tagged “Walks” Show all listings
Lydford
The highest of the Sharp Tors, a granite tor of 519 m on the north moor that moormen call Lydford Sharp, with views over North Devon and Cornwall.
“The only thing that brought us home on long summer evenings was the ring of a handbell by Mum standing at the field gate calling us in for supper.”
Who wrote this?
Whiddon Down
Budget hotel chain offering no-frills accommodation at Whiddon Down on the edge of Dartmoor.
Ghost walk tours across Dartmoor towns and villages — led by The Storyteller, part of Moors & More Tours.
Positive-only Dartmoor community for sharing photos, walks and camping adventures across the National Park.
DARTMOOR WALKS: Explore Dartmoor National Park on foot at a pace that suits you. We offer guided walks that start from a variety of locations on Dartmoor and last a full or half day.
Jenny Carden DipHM MNIMH, Medical Herbalist offering Bespoke Herbal medicine, skin care, supplements and teas. Workshops, walks and talks available on request.
A collection of blog entries which started on other various Dartmoor related facebook pages, but have now been consolidated in one place by the author.This is an excellent resource of all things Dartmoor. Organised into categories making it easy to find information.
Make the most of DartmoorEmbark on a personalised Dartmoor adventure tailored to your interests and fitness level.
Paul Rendell was born in Plymouth and became enthusiastic about Dartmoor from an early age after being taken on numerous outings by his parents. Burrator and Sheepstor were two of the favourite places they went as a family.Very early he found he was fascinated by the moor's industrial archaeology and its wildlife. Because he was dyslexic his schooldays were not very easy for him but he struggled on until school leaving age.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Dreary, in one sense, they may be, but they yet influence and attract, for here we behold nature in her most wild form.”
Also on Our DartmoorCocks Hill — A flat, boggy hill above the upper Walkham, near White Barrow and the Lych Way, with the Forest boundary running over it.
