Widecombe-in-the-Moor, Newton Abbot
Hollow Tor is a grassy mound concealing stacked granite outcrops, with excellent views down to Widecombe and Hameldown.
A substantial granite tor with a flattish summit and a footpath from the Haytor Granite Tramway.
A quiet, granite tor with dramatic outcrops overlooking the Widecombe valley and Haytor.
A striking granite tor overlooking the Bronze Age village of Grimspound and the remains of Headland Warren Farm.
Manaton, Newton Abbot
A popular tor with massive granite stacks and a nearby medieval village ruin.
Throwleigh, Okehampton
A low, grass-topped granite tor of 495 m on the ridge between Cosdon and Hangingstone Hill, with a parish mark cut in its east face.
A modest granite outcrop with clear views of Great Links Tor to the south-west.
Moretonhampstead
A granite tor of 319 m at the north-west end of Lustleigh Cleave, with an oval Iron Age hillfort on the hilltop above it.
Aish Tor is a small, flat tor near Brake Corner with a cairn on its summit and views down the River Dart valley.
Plate from A Hundred Years on Dartmoor, page 55, 1901“When the zun in the East wuz beginning to rise, Jan Pook, half awake, Valled to rubbing his eyes. " Who be I ? Where be I ? " Zed Jan in a maze : " Here's a drunken old zun- Of-a-gun on a shays. If I be Jan Pook, I may zay to my cost A pair of post osses I've sartinly lost. If I baint Jan Pook 'Tez ...”
Also on Our DartmoorDrizzlecombe South Row — A Bronze Age burial row of standing stones emerging from the open moorland, weathered by millennia of Dartmoor wind and rain.
