Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
A Grade II* listed farmhouse on the edge of Dartmoor, built in the medieval or early modern period and still embedded in the working landscape.
A solitary standing stone on Dartmoor's open moorland, weathered by centuries and surrounded by Bronze Age heritage.
Bronze Age stone circle on open moorland, its weathered granite sentinels still commanding the high Dartmoor plateau after four thousand years.
A medieval wayside cross marking a junction on the edge of Dartmoor, standing at the entrance to Moor Gate Farm.
Sheepstor, Tavistock
A modest stone bridge crossing moorland water, testament to centuries of travel across Dartmoor's remote terrain.
Sheepstor, Tavistock
Weathered stone ruins of a moorland farm, slowly being reclaimed by Dartmoor's granite and heather.
A Bronze Age burial mound within Leawood Plantation on Dartmoor, part of the moor's rich prehistoric heritage.
Nattor, Plympton
Bronze Age settlement remains scattered across open moorland, where ancient stone circles and hut platforms reveal how people lived on Dartmoor thousands of years ago.
Barnecourt, Moretonhampstead
Scattered stone foundations revealing how families once lived on the high moor, now returning to the landscape.
