Showing off the weird shape, in ‘Dartmoor Illustrated’ by TA Falcon (1900).
Images
A secondary row, the site is best appreciated by following an aerial photo to understand the full glory of what is going on here
The whole magnificent complex covering the hill side, stone rows, cairns, pounds, you need a lot of time to explore this site, truly remarkable place
Looking back across the valley
The magnificent primary stone row stretching out up the hill side
Drizzlecombe from the great northern cairn....
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The great northern cairn....
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cairn associated with the southern row... not much sign of a kerb...
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cairn-circle to western row – a lovely monument in its own right. Note there is a further cairn to its west, devoid of any row.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
A’top the Giant’s Basin... the reason for the name is clear from here.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cairn-circle, north-eastern row.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cairn-circle, western row.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The Giant’s Basin.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The massive Giant’s Basin cairn... there’s something for every taste here at Drizzlecombe.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Western row looking toward the north-eastern terminal stone
Southern row looking approx south-west. It’s a double...
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Don’t think I’ve seen a more handsome stone that wasn’t of Lewissian Gneiss......
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
North-eastern terminal stone...
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The awesome terminal stone of the north-eastern row... apparently the tallest monolith upon Dartmoor.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Terminal stone, western row...
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Southern row , looking approx north-east. The Giant’s Basin looms large, top far right.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Looking along the southern row... the terminal stone of the northern and western rows can be seen beyond.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Southern row terminal stone...
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
September 2014
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The lovely 3m terminal stone at the SW end of row 1, with the row stretching away to the left.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The terminal cairn (cairn 2) at the NE end of row 2.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The enormous terminal stone at the SW end of row 2.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Row 2, running from SW terminal stone in the centre of the shot to NE cairn over on the right.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Cairn 1, the terminal cairn at the NE end of row 1.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The large fallen slab at the NE end of row 1, next to the terminal cairn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Row 1’s finely tapering SW terminal stone.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Looking NE along the double section of row 1.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The Giant’s Basin. In the foreground are the remains of cist 6.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Looking NE along row 3.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The 2.4m tall terminal stone at the SW end of row 3 (the NW row).
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
You ain’t seen me, right?
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
You want animals? We got animals! Row 2’s terminal stone and the Giant’s Basin cairn (note strategically placed sheep), more frequented by four-legged than two-legged visitors.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Terminal cairn circle 3. The stone on the left is the end of the stone row.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The central terminal cairn (Cairn 3), at the NE end of the NW row (Row 3). This is a proper cairn circle, with an outer ring of uprights around the base of the cairn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Cairn 4. This complex cairn is constructed of at least two rows of small concentric slabs. The outermost ring is set a way outside the mound (see stones on left of picture).
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Cairns 2, 3 and 4 (l-r). Cairns 2 and 3 are the NE terminals of stone rows, whereas Cairn 4 doesn’t have a row (although some theories suggest it was intended to).
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
General view of the Giant’s Basin cairn and Drizzlecombe rows, seen from Cairn 18 (to the NE).
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The ravaged top of Cairn 18.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
The impressive 20 metre diameter Cairn 18.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Cairn 18 (SX59376717), the second biggest cairn in the complex.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Remains of hut circle. Behind are the low walls of Settlement A, the northernmost of a row of three settlement enclosures situated to the NE of the stone rows.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Another view of cairn 15, showing the upright slabs in the ruined centre.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Drizzlecombe cairn 15 (SX59256721), to the NE of the stone rows.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.7.2010)
Sunset 19/6/08
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
me looking at the sunsets afterglow, next to the tallest stone in Devon
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Drizzlecombe – March 2004
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
Drizzlecombe 1st March 2004
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
Sunday 3 July 2005 View along the main rows from the southern of the smallish twin cairns
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 One of the local divebombing wheatears takes a rest while a passing family examine the stones.
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The main rows and longstones looking SSW, the northern of the smallish twin cairns in the foreground, and the NW standing stone just visible on the right
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The main row leading NE from the southern longstone, towards the Giant’s Basin on the right and the northern longstone
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The kist in the cairn at SX591672 with the main rows marching past in the background to the south
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The standing stone to the NW of the main rows and its stone row leading to the northern of the smallish twin cairns
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The smaller part of the ‘main’ rows, leading NE to the southern of the smallish twin cairns
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 The length of the main row is pretty impressive!
Image credit: Tim Clark
Sunday 3 July 2005 A marker stone on the hillside in the foreground on the way towards the complex from Yellowmead
Image credit: Tim Clark
This chinese writing is carved on the tallest stone in the complex.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The row with the double section looking from the cairn end.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The kist in the cairn at SX591672. One of the best in the area,if not the best.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The cairn and kist at SX591672
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The Giant’s Basin
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
Looking west from above the stone rows
Wow!!!
Giants Basin with eastern stone row behind.
The northern row from the bottom (Eastern row in background)
Double row looking uphill
Looking up the stone row from the lower menhir.
The “mystery” stone north of the stone rows.
The stone rows from Whittenknowles Rocks
The kist at SX590667
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The kist at SX592674.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The kist in the cairn at SX596673.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The cairn at SX596673 is almost on the top of the hill out of site of the rest of the antiquities on the north east side.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The cairn at SX591672 is to the north west of the row of cairns at the end of the rows.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
The kist at SX591669 is a small pile of stones at the north west edge of the Giant’s Basin.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
Looking along the longest row from the largest stone.
Image credit: Peter Castle. ©
Image credit: Doug
Image credit: Doug
Drizzlecombe Complex – 23.6.2004 – The terminal stone of the more northerly stone row, looking towards the enormous terminal stone of the north east part of the south row.
Image credit: Martin Bull
Drizzlecombe Complex – 23.6.2004 – part of the more northerly stone row ending at it’s slender but impressive terminal stone.
Image credit: Martin Bull
(1 on sketch plan)
Row 1 longstone – Row 2 longstone in distance.
(6 on sketch plan)
Row 1 from cairn.
(4 on sketch plan)
Row 2 from longstone
(2 in sketch plan)
Row 2 from cairn – with Row 1 off to distant right.
(3 in sketch plan)
Row 3 from cairn.
(5 in sketch plan)
Row 3 from longstone. Row 2 longstone to right.
(7 in sketch plan)
General view over site from Row 3 cairn. Row 2 longstone is visible in the centre with Row 1 running to the right of it. Further to the right, Row 3 longstone may just be made out.
Sketch map of the rows.
The row numbers (1,2,3) are in black. The red numbers correspond to the photo locations.
This was taken kneeling and looking up at the Giant’s Basin. The cairn’s and rows are on the other side. This gives a good idea of the size.
Image credit: johan
this shows the angle at which two of the cairn/row/terminals have in relation to the Giant’s Basin.
Image credit: johan
one of the tall terminal stones with row leading back to cairn, this one is to the right of you if you are sitting on the Giant’s basin!
Image credit: johan
taken from the cairn that has the longer row, you can see another row in the distance on the left. Also, note the slight kink in this row towards the terminus.
Image credit: johan
This was taken from a cairn looking down its row to its tall terminal stone, in the distance is another cairn/row/tall-terminal, on the left is the Giant’s Basin, the other row’s terminal stone can be seen towards the right of the photo.
Image credit: johan
Articles
The ground slopes away to the valley of the nascent River Plym. Between my vantage point and there, an incredible array of monuments and animals is laid out. Cows, sheep and horses fill the space, interspersed with very large upright stones dotted here and there. I’ve found the rows, at any rate.
But the ground above the “ritual” complex is itself packed with archaeology. Settlement enclosures, round houses and cairns vie for position. One of the first cairns I come across (cairn 15) has some unusual upright stones in its mound, which appear to be in-situ. It’s right next to a hut circle. As ever, I don’t have the knowledge to really understand the phases of what I’m looking at, which came first and whether the living were sharing their space so closely with the dead. One cairn, much bigger than the rest (cairn 18), is a good spot to view the rest of the site below.
From atop the cairn, the layout of the rows becomes clear, together with their proximity to the even larger Giant’s Basin cairn. Three large terminal stones are readily visible, as are three cairn circles in a line at the northeast of the rows. A large herd of cows and another of horses are clustered around the tallest of the terminal stones and other cows and sheep are busy grazing across the site. There are no people to be seen and I get the impression of being an intruder into this primal space.
But the sun is shining and I’ve travelled a long way to come here, so I’m going to carry on intruding for a while longer yet. The NW of the three cairn circles doesn’t have a row of its own, although a low outlier some way to the southwest (which I don’t try to find in the bracken today) may indicate an intention that it was to have. This cairn is surrounded by a couple of rings of small slabs, suggesting a complex constructional method.
The central cairn circle has a more obvious outer ring of uprights, and is at the northeastern end of one of the three stone rows that form the complex. The centre of the cairn exhibits the usual central doughnut of excavation. A walk along the row ends in the first (and smallest) of the three enormous terminal stones. This one is a tapering slab, 2.3m high, placed edge on to the row and leaning slightly.
I head towards the southwestern row’s terminal stone, but a group of bullocks are getting increasingly lairy around it (once they start trying to shag each other, it’s time to back away). So instead I cut across to the Giant’s Basin cairn. I do get a good look along the southwest row though, worth noting particularly as it’s a double row for part of its length. At its northeastern end is another cairn circle. The slabs at this end of the row have fallen and lie prostrate near the cairn. In addition, there is a small cist between the cairn circle and the Giant’s Basin cairn – talk about packed with archaeology! Row 2, well-seen from the Giant’s Basin, ends in the largest of the three terminal stones. At over 4m tall, this is the tallest standing stone on Dartmoor. Today, four-legged acolytes, cows and horses, surround it. I don’t get too close for fear of upsetting a ceremony of sorts. Its row is the shortest of the three and also ends in a cairn circle, another decent mound surrounded by an incomplete ring of slabs.
I’m awestruck by this amazing place. The primal energies of the animals seem to do it justice and once again I’m filled with the sense that I’m a passer-by, a temporary presence in an ageless space. The bullocks have gradually headed along the southwestern row now, so I skirt their proceedings and make for the now-vacated south-west terminal stone. It’s a lovely symmetrical, tapering 3m slab, again facing edge-on to the row.
What a place. I finally leave the complex, heading towards Ditsworthy Warren. I hope to come here again, this is a site to treasure.
One of the most visually impressive of Dartmoor’s unique stone-row complexes, both because of the size of the end stones and also because, being set down in the Plym valley, the entire complex can be viewed in its entirety.
The ritual hypothesis would seem to be supported by its proximity to the river and also the nearby dwelling sites. Dartmoor’s well preserved complexes such as this and Merrivale are, to me, among the most thought provoking and enigmatic prehistoric monuments in the UK.
After a five hour drive down motorway and across the moors I almost yelped with joy to finally get to these stones, the sunshine was glorious and the stones tall, well, three of them were. I parked near the scout hut, walked straight to Wittenknowles settlement on the low hilltop and back down the other side, all in all, a fifteen minute walk.
The tallest menhir in Devon is here about 14 feet tall I think, and so much more, cairns with rings of stones, a beautiful cist (you’ll know which one) long lines of stones sometimes double rows, and the large barrow(giants basin) overlooking it all. Throw in the sound of running water, some birdsong and a lovely sunset and your in a megalithic paradise, plus I had the whole place to myself. Although the stone rows are more likely to be roughly aligned towards the winter sunset
A good couple of hours are needed to appreciate it fully.
There are twenty two cairns spread around the hillside of the complex.Five of these still contain kists two of which are in the centre of quite substantial mounds.The other three are very small to almost nonexistant, as with the one at the north west edge of the Giant’s Basin.
The best way to access the site is to park near the so called scout hut at SX579673.Space here is very limited so an early arrival would be best.From here you walk across the stream ahead of you and head up the hill towards Eyelsbarrow.A s you pass the scout hut[now used by the Royal Navy for training purposes] there is a leat,cross this and then turn right and go in a south easterly direction towards Whittenknowles Rocks.You will come apon a quite well preserved settlement here,well worth spending some time looking at.To the west side of the settlement there are the remains of two medieval long houses built amongst the walls of the prehistoric dwellings.From here you should be able to see the antiquities of Drizzlecombe so you can head down hill towards them.There is however a small amount of wet ground to cross as you come upon the tin workings around the Drizzlecombe.This is not too difficult to cross and can be done, with a little care ,keeping your feet dry.
Drizzlecombe Complex – 23.6.2004
This is such an amazing complex, but I made the cardinal sin of not having hardly any time to visit. It definately does deserve a few hours, and it a bit of a trek to get to.
Directions – Again, I basically agree with the travel instructions on the Megalithic Walks link below, but be slightly warned that despite this being marginal land everywhere there don’t seem to be hardly any spaces to actually park at his so-called car park!
For the less mobile, or for those who want a more a sure footed route towards Drizzlecombe an alternative route for part of the way is to walk along the well made track towards Ditsworthy Warren House. This track starts from a fork just as you come towards the car park and winds around Gutter Tor and over to the house.
As you round Ditsworthy Warren House, you will soon seen the Drizzlecombe complex in the distance, which emphasises just how large two of the stones are. Don’t be tempted (as I was, like a kid seeing a sweet shop) to head straight for the stones in the distance. It can get pretty marshy that way. As you head down the hill bear slightly right, it’s definately a bit drier that way.
I can’t say much about the Drizzlecombe complex except please visit, and please allow some time to marvel at all the various remains in the area. The complex is in a remarkable bowl with various hills and minor Tors hemming it in.
Difficult site to describe without a plan so I have posted a sketch plan.
All rows run NE/SW and have cairns at their NE ends (uphill) and longstones at their SW ends.
Row 1 is 150m long and ends in a 3.0m high longstone – its broad face in line with the row. The SW half of the row is a single row which then becomes double for 47m then single again.
The Row 2 longstone is 4.2m high (the tallest standing stone on Dartmoor). Its broad face cuts across the line of the row. The row is 83m long – single with several large gaps.
Row 3 (like Row 1) is 150m long but is single throughout. Its longstone is 2.3m high.
The Giant’s Basin cairn (22m diameter by 4m high) sits to the SE of the Row 1 cairn.
There are several other cairns at the site not marked on the plan.
This, for me, is a must-see site. It is more than possible to see Drizzlecombe, Brisworthy, Ringmoor and possibly Shaugh Moor and Yellowmeade in one day.
The complex lies on a valley floor near a river and is well worth any effort to reach it. There are three cairn cirles, each with its own stone row. Two of these rows have very tall (3 metres?) stones at the non-cairn end. They really do make an impressive site. Situated between the rows and the river is ‘the Giant’s Basin’ standing a good few metres high it must have been an impressive mound before looting/excavation (?) ripped it open.
There are other cairns in the area, particularly on the hillside between the complex and the path from the carpark.
johan
Watch out for the big cats, if this tale of schoolboys on ‘Farshores’ is to be believed.
100megsfree4.com/farshores/c_dart.htm
The site includes a group of small stone circles around cairns, long rows, standing stones, cists, cairns, hut circles and pounds.
Sites within 20km of Drizzlecombe Megalithic Complex
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Ditsworthy Warren
photo 7description 1 -
Higher Hartor Tor
photo 3description 1 -
Whittenknowles Rocks Settlement
photo 8description 1 -
Eylesbarrow South West
photo 9description 2 -
Plym Steps Round Cairn
photo 5 -
Plym Steps
photo 10 -
Hen Tor North /
Shavercombe Brook photo 7description 1 -
Gutter Tor
photo 2 -
Langcombe Brook /
Deadman’s Bottom photo 35description 1 -
Gutter Tor settlement
photo 3 -
Yellowmead SE cairn
photo 3description 2 -
Gutter Tor Cist
photo 12description 1 -
Calveslake Tor
photo 2description 1 -
Eylesbarrow
photo 15description 3 -
Ditsworthy Cairn Circle
photo 1description 1 -
Outcombe
photo 1description 1 -
Cuckoo Rock
photo 2description 1 -
Yellowmead Multiple Stone Circle
photo 52forum 3description 11link 3 -
Willings Wall Warren
photo 3 -
Gutter Tor cairns
photo 6 -
Grim’s Grave
photo 14description 1 -
Willings Walls Warren cist
photo 2 -
Down Tor
photo 69forum 1description 7link 1 -
Down Tor NW
photo 1 -
Narrator Brook Head cairn
photo 10description 1 -
Narrator Brook Head enclosure
photo 9description 2 -
Legis Tor Cist
photo 5description 1 -
Down Tor South
photo 2description 1 -
Great Gnat’s Head
photo 2description 1link 1 -
Hingston Hill North
photo 3 -
Ringmoor Down cairns
photo 3 -
Spanish Lake
photo 1 -
Willings Walls Reave
photo 1description 1 -
Trowlesworthy
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Little Trowlesworthy Tor
photo 2 -
Ringmoor Down Cist
photo 3description 1 -
Ringmoor Cairn Circle and Stone Row
photo 52description 7link 3 -
St Leonard’s Well
photo 2description 2 -
Brisworthy Stone Circle
photo 57forum 1description 8link 1 -
Trowlesworthy Warren
photo 1description 1 -
Ringmoor Kerbed Cairn
photo 6 -
Shell Top
photo 3 -
Trowlesworthy Warren
photo 24description 2link 2 -
Trowlesworthy Stone Row West
photo 20description 3link 1 -
Trowlesworthy Stone Row East
photo 17description 3link 1 -
Fox Tor Mire
photo 1description 1 -
Tory Brookhead
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Leather Tor South
photo 2 -
Tory Brookhead
photo 7 -
Goldsmith’s Cross/
Fox Tor Mire photo 4description 1 -
Ringmoor Down Reave
photo 1 -
Raddick Hill
photo 17 -
Penn Beacon
photo 2 -
Stall Moor Stone Row
photo 12description 2 -
Ranny Brook
photo 3description 1 -
Childe’s Tomb
photo 5description 2 -
Peek Hill
photo 1description 1 -
Emmets Post
photo 1description 1 -
Leeden Tor South
photo 1description 1 -
Penn Beacon South
photo 3 -
Erme Pound
photo 4description 1 -
Black Tor
photo 17 -
Stall Moor Cairn
photo 5description 2 -
Hart Tor
photo 45forum 1description 3 -
Cholwich Town (destroyed)
photo 1description 2 -
Erme Plains
photo 1 -
Sharpitor Cist
photo 3description 2 -
Sharpitor
photo 10description 5 -
Sharpitor cairns
photo 16description 2 -
Dendles Waste
photo 1description 1 -
Black Tor
photo 8description 1 -
Wigford Down
photo 11description 1 -
Saddlesborough summit cairns
photo 3description 1 -
Stall Moor Stone Circle
photo 15description 6link 1 -
Saddlesborough settlement
photo 9description 1 -
Saddlesborough
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Hook Lake
photo 3description 1 -
Hook Lake
photo 4description 1 -
West Saddlesborough Hut Circles
photo 8description 2 -
West Saddlesborough Stone Row & Cairn Circle
photo 19description 3 -
Wigford Down
photo 2 -
West Saddlesborough Cairn
photo 5description 2 -
Ter Hill
photo 2description 1 -
Devil’s Gully Settlement
photo 8 -
Blatchford Bottom settlements
photo 3 -
Broken Barrow
photo 10description 1 -
Coombebrook North East
photo 1description 1 -
Horseyeatt
photo 4description 1 -
Royal Hill Cist
photo 24 -
Harrowthorn Plantation North
photo 1description 1 -
Royal Hill
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Ingra Tor
photo 1description 1 -
Stalldown Cairns
photo 6description 1 -
Collard Tor
photo 11description 1 -
Dewerstone Settlement
photo 4description 4 -
Stalldown Stone Row cairns
photo 4description 2link 1 -
Stalldown cairn circle
photo 5 -
Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE
photo 4description 2 -
Yes Tor Bottom
photo 1description 1 -
Stalldown Stone Row
photo 40forum 1description 6link 2 -
The Crock of Gold Cist
photo 4forum 1description 3 -
Western White Barrow
photo 9description 3 -
Joan Ford’s Newtake
photo 3description 1 -
Pecked Circle
description 1 -
Shell Top South West
photo 9 -
Stalldown Stone Row Cairn S
photo 3description 2link 1 -
Buckland Ford Cairn Circle
photo 10 -
Hillson’s House
photo 5description 2link 1 -
Skir Hill
photo 1 -
Heap of Sinners
photo 11ondemand_video 1description 2 -
Blakey Tor
photo 5description 1 -
Swincombe Ford Newtake
photo 2 -
Huntingdon Warren Settlement
photo 1description 1 -
Ryder’s Hill
photo 2description 1 -
Stalldown South-East
photo 8description 2 -
Biller’s Pound
photo 2description 1 -
Round Hill
photo 8 -
Eastern White Barrow
photo 9ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Snowdon
photo 6description 1 -
Three Barrows
photo 10 -
Sherberton Stone Circle
photo 26description 4link 1 -
Sharp Tor
photo 5description 1 -
Yellowmeade
photo 2description 1 -
Pupers Hill
photo 11ondemand_video 1description 3 -
Hucken Tor
description 1link 1 -
Down Ridge
photo 12description 2 -
Burford Down cairn and cist
photo 8description 1 -
Burford Down
photo 18description 5 -
Piles Hill stone row
photo 3description 1 -
Holne Moor
photo 1description 2 -
Merrivale Stone Circle
photo 38description 3 -
The Plague Market At Merrivale
photo 105description 19link 1 -
Brockhill Foot West
photo 9description 1 -
Piles Hill cairns
photo 8description 2 -
Brockhill Enclosed Settlements
photo 1 -
Harford Moor
photo 15description 2 -
Brockhill Ford West
photo 2 -
Mardle Valley
photo 1description 1 -
Vixen Tor
photo 14description 4link 1 -
Piles Hill longstone
photo 12description 2 -
Boringdon Camp
photo 13description 1 -
Merrivale Bridge Settlement
photo 8forum 1description 1 -
Rider’s Rings
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Roborough Beacon
photo 8description 2 -
Dean Moor
photo 8forum 1description 1 -
Holne Moor Triple Row
photo 2 -
Dunnabridge Pound
photo 4description 2 -
Corringdon Ball Stone Row
photo 15description 1 -
Glasscombe Ball North
description 1 -
Glasscombe Ball
photo 3description 2 -
Glasscombe Corner
photo 11description 2 -
Long Plantation
photo 1forum 1description 1link 1 -
Barn Hill /
Whitchurch Down photo 1description 2 -
Butterdon stone row
photo 16forum 1description 3 -
Gripper’s Hill
photo 13ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Butter Brook Ford
photo 5description 1 -
Corringdon Ball Long Barrow
photo 14description 1 -
Aller Brook
photo 1description 1 -
Glaze Meet
photo 3description 1 -
Spurrell’s Cross Stone Row
photo 6description 2 -
Little Mis Tor
photo 8 -
Black Newtake
photo 9description 1 -
Weatherdon Hill
photo 2description 1 -
Butterdon Hill (north) cairn
photo 3description 1 -
Maristow Camp
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Harbourne Head cairns
photo 2description 1 -
Wistman’s Wood
photo 2description 2 -
Laughter Tor
photo 7description 4 -
Yar Tor Hut Circle
photo 6 -
Addicombe
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Butterdon Hill cairn circle
photo 4description 2 -
Butterdon Hill cairns
photo 21description 2 -
Coffin Stone
description 1 -
Bellever Tor West
photo 8description 1 -
Harbourne Head
photo 5description 1 -
Great Western Reave
photo 1description 1 -
Littaford Tor
photo 1 -
Bellever
photo 26description 7link 1 -
Aish Ridge
photo 2description 2 -
Cox Tor
photo 2description 1 -
Butterdon Hill Chambered Tomb
photo 8description 2 -
Yar Tor summit cairn
photo 9description 1 -
Yar Tor
photo 20forum 1description 1 -
Stennen Hill
photo 9description 1 -
Cuckoo Ball
photo 13description 2 -
Western Beacon
photo 19description 5 -
Roos Tor Northeast
photo 1 -
Arch Tor (South-West)
photo 3 -
Langstone Moor
photo 3 -
White Tor Stone Row
photo 8ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Langstone Moor
photo 4description 1 -
Crow Tor
photo 2description 1 -
Langstone Moor Stone Circle
photo 18forum 1description 4 -
Riddon Ridge Field Systems
photo 3description 1 -
Corndon Tor
photo 33description 1 -
Riddon Ridge
photo 5 -
Lakehead Hill
photo 43description 2 -
Cantrell Stone Row
photo 3description 2 -
Conies Down
description 1 -
Rowtor Bog Cairns
photo 16description 1 -
Corndon Tor
description 1 -
Kraps Ring
photo 4description 1link 1 -
White Tor East
photo 6description 1 -
Brent Hill
photo 1 -
Langstone Moor Stone Row
photo 10description 1 -
Beardown Man
photo 13description 2 -
White Tor Settlement
photo 17 -
Archerton, Newtake
photo 1forum 1description 2 -
Chittaford Down
photo 9description 2 -
Chittaford Cairn and Cist
photo 8description 2 -
Hembury Castle
photo 19description 5link 1 -
Roundy Park
photo 3 -
Roundy Park
photo 16description 2 -
Cator Common North Cairn
photo 3description 1 -
Broad Down Cairn
photo 2description 1 -
Soussons Common Cairn Circle
photo 23description 8link 2 -
Soussons Down
photo 2 -
The Dun Stone
description 1link 1 -
Stannon Newtake
photo 1description 1 -
Cut Hill
photo 12description 4 -
Sittaford Tor hut circles
photo 3 -
Water Hill
photo 2 -
Sittaford
photo 14forum 1description 1link 1 -
Wittaburrow
photo 11 -
Water Hill
photo 1 -
Tunhill Rocks
photo 1 -
Blackslade Down
photo 7description 1 -
The Greywethers
photo 63forum 4description 11link 3 -
Challacombe
photo 19description 2 -
Assycombe Hill
photo 33description 3 -
Foale’s Arrishes
photo 9 -
Top Tor
photo 7 -
Horridge Common (West)
photo 1description 1 -
Birch Tor
photo 13description 1 -
Hurston Ridge
photo 17forum 1description 2link 1 -
Hamel Down
photo 6 -
Hurston Ridge
photo 3 -
Seven Lords’ Lands
photo 7description 2link 2 -
Rippon Tor
photo 22ondemand_video 1 -
Grimspound & Hookney Tor
photo 49description 8link 1 -
West Vitifer
photo 2 -
Fernworthy Round House
photo 19description 1 -
Heathfield Beacons
description 2 -
Grims Lake Mire
photo 10description 1 -
Brent Tor
photo 22description 7 -
Horridge Common
photo 3 -
Shapley Tor
photo 6 -
East Lowton settlement
photo 17description 1 -
Fernworthy SE
photo 2description 1link 1 -
Fernworthy Stone Row (South)
photo 7description 2 -
Fernworthy
photo 54description 6link 2 -
Fernworthy Cairn and Cairn Circle (Eastern)
photo 5description 2 -
Horridge Common
photo 8 -
East Bovey Head
photo 14description 1 -
Fernworthy stone row (North)
photo 15forum 1description 3link 1 -
Doe Tor
photo 5description 1 -
Heath Stone
photo 1description 1 -
King’s Barrow
photo 8description 1 -
Metherall Settlement
photo 12description 2 -
Whitehorse Hill
forum 1description 6link 1 -
Thornworthy Down
photo 12description 1 -
Shapley Common
photo 12 -
Hound Tor
photo 24description 2 -
Chagford Common
photo 3 -
Haytor Rock
photo 1description 1 -
Blackdown Rings
photo 1description 1 -
Great Links Tor
photo 10ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Gallows Hill
photo 1description 1 -
Shovel Down & The Long Stone
photo 62forum 1description 7link 1