Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Bronze Age stone alignment and cairn group on the south-west slopes of Black Tor, marking ancient ritual or territorial significance.
Walreddon, Tavistock
Where two rivers meet on the high moor, creating a confluence of water and wild landscape.
Remains of a medieval dovecote north of Pridhamsleigh, a scheduled monument revealing the farming hierarchy of early Dartmoor.
A Bronze Age stone circle set in the open moorland, where weathered granite markers still mark an ancient gathering place.
A Bronze Age stone circle standing on open moorland, with weathered granite sentinels marking an ancient ritual landscape.
Bronze Age stone row stretching across open moorland, aligned with the rhythm of ancient ritual and celestial cycles.
A Grade II* listed farmstead on the edge of Dartmoor, with 16th-century origins and the solid character of moorland vernacular building.
Grade II* listed public house, likely of 17th or 18th century origins, standing as a marker of settlement and hospitality on or near Dartmoor.
Nattor, Ivybridge
A scattered Bronze Age landscape of stone circles, cairns and burial mounds spread across open moorland, testament to 4,000 years of Dartmoor's deepest past.
