26-29, Chapel Street
A Grade II* listed building on Chapel Street, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century, reflecting the architectural heritage of a Dartmoor settlement.
A Grade II* listed building on Chapel Street, likely dating from the 17th or 18th century, reflecting the architectural heritage of a Dartmoor settlement.
A Grade II* listed building on East Street, a modest Georgian or early Victorian townhouse typical of Dartmoor's market towns.
A Grade II* listed building on Stapledon Lane, a modest but historically significant structure in the Dartmoor landscape.
Grade I listed gatehouse, likely medieval, standing at the threshold between monastic and secular Dartmoor.
A Grade II* listed building on the open moor, likely a historic farmstead or smallholding with deep roots in Dartmoor's settlement pattern.
A Grade I listed building providing charitable housing, reflecting centuries of community care on and around Dartmoor.
Medieval and post-medieval tin workings in Lydford Woods, where streamers dug and sifted alluvial deposits from the valley floor.
Medieval or later tin mining workings in the Brim Brook valley, where streamers extracted alluvial tin from the moorland watercourse.
A Grade II* listed barn standing near Yeo Farmhouse, likely medieval or early post-medieval in origin.