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exploring the odd and interesting on dartmoor national park home dartmoor webcam my dartmoor books dartmoor map media as seen in local and national press categories 1. easy walks 2. medium walks 3. difficult walks area: east dartmoor area: mid dartmoor area: north dartmoor area: south dartmoor area: west dartmoor odd and interesting see more general information about me dartmoor books in the media privacy policy links list of all promote your page too disclaimer: when walking on dartmoor please use your common sense and also ensure you take suitable equipment for the terrain, eg walking boots, waterproofs, water, map, compass, etc aside from personal use please do not reproduce/publish my walks without prior consent. welcome to for full list of dartmoor walks click here. the walks on this website are a guide to the mystery, legend and history that makes dartmoor national park a popular destination for walkers. dartmoor national park in devon has a rich variety of landscape, from moorland and tors, to forests and reservoirs. it spans 368 square miles (953 sq.km) and is approximately 22 miles (35 km) east to west and 24 miles (38km) north to south. add that a wealth of history and archeological remains and you will always find somewhere interesting to explore. for information on where to stay, eat and visit on dartmoor, please see www.visitdartmoor.co.uk if you love dartmoor, now you can colour it with my book drawn to divine dartmoor landscapes, creative greyscale colouring book for adults. click here for more details. learn about my privacy policy. posted at 04:27 pm | permalink | comments (0) reblog (0) | | | 05/16/2016 north west dartmoor: widgery cross and bleak house walking through the old mining landscape, there are distinctive landmarks and fine views distance: 7.5 miles (moderate walking, with one steep ascent at the beginning) nearest refreshments: dartmoor inn or lydford car parking: turn immediate right up a small track after the dartmoor inn at lydford, though a gate to park at sx526853 this walk borders the dartmoor firing range so don't wander off if the red flags are flying! from the car park walk along the path by the wall and follow it down to the river lyd. to the right there are some lovely picnic spots if you wish to loop back here at the end of the walk. for now cross over on the stepping stones or bridge and brat tor will be in front of you with widgery cross visible on the top. take the hill steady up to the cross on brat tor (sx 539856). this granite cross is 13ft high and was erected by artist william widgery in 1887, to commemorate the golden jubilee of queen victoria. from the tor you’ll see the path to the north east, so head towards this, then along to the boundary stone (sx 552862) . this is inscribed with bs, marking the division between bridestowe and sourton parishes. there are also many old earthworks around here from foxhole tin mine, which ran along doe tor brook which meets this path. though you are more likely to hear the running water than see it! continue along the path, which will veer to the left and around to bleak house (sx 559865). cross the river for a close up look at the old site manager’s house, of rattlebrook peat works. the peat works ended in 1930 after only a couple of decades of trading. if you crossed the river, cross back and continue along the path a little further and you’ll meet an old track, which will link into a wider track which was once part of the peat railway. the line was constructed in 1879 for the duchy of cornwall, was seven miles long and operated by horse. take a left on the old railway and you’ll be following this track most of the way back down, to near the start. it wends it way along and then around to the left, which lovely views of tors on the way, including great links tor. the path turns at sx 545887. great nodden will come into view, which is a very distinctive shape. unusually for dartmoor, it’s not made of granite, but rather is metamorphosed rock and is known locally as plum puding hill. when the path splits you can take either one, i took the right, but both end up at nodden gate (sx 530864). as you descend, look out for the wall on your right which is known as the king wall. this marks an ancient route, the king way, which was part of the tavistock to okehampton section of the plymouth to london coaching road that took the king’s mail. from nodden gate, cross some fields and then look for the stile over the wall which will take you back to the footpath you started off on. then it’s a right turn, back along the wall to the car park. watch video highlights of the walk posted at 03:21 pm in 2. medium walks , area: north dartmoor , area: west dartmoor | permalink | comments (0) reblog (0) | | | east dartmoor: haytor and rippon tor taking in five tors this walk gives stunning views of the area and has some steep ascents and descents. distance: 5.6 miles (difficult with steep hills, but a shorter walk of 3.6 miles missing out rippon tor would be moderate) nearest refreshments: bovey tracey or widecombe-in-the-moor car parking: the car park above the haytor visitor information point at (sx763770). haytor dominates the landscape and you can see why this area was a favourite of crime writer agatha christie. she wrote her first book, the mysterious affair at styles, at a nearby hotel in 1916. the tor is the final stop on the walk, so for now head straight on with the car park behind you, keeping haytor on your left. you’ll soon spot the path which cuts across a couple of tracks before merging with the track to haytor quarries (sx 760775). you should also see the large mounds of rocks of the quarries. there were many quarries on dartmoor and the boom time was in the early 19th century. granite from haytor quarries was transported to stover canal via a tramway and then on to teignmouth. some of the stone was used in london bridge. the track will take you to a gate which is the entry point. go through and the path takes you around the pool and to a stile at the other end. it’s a pretty spot and good for wildlife spotting when it’s quiet. after the stile, follow the path which takes you to the old tramway. in front of you are smallacombe rocks (sx 755783) , so cross the tramway and head to the rocks. the views from here take in the distinctive hound tor and greator rocks. head left to the edge of the rocks and you can’t miss holwell tor (sx 751776) with more disused quarries at its base. you’ll be able to see small path running in a roughly diagonal direction to the base of this tor. take this path, cross the tramway and ascend the tor. when you reach the top you’ll go left, but first take in those lovely views to the north from this 402m high tor. walk down the tor and aim for a tree in front of a large mound of rocks. the tramway is here, so head right and path forks almost immediately. take the left fork, then short while later, left again, then head on until you reach an expanse of gorse, where the path goes left. the path skirts the gorse and you’re walking towards what looks like another tor, but is another disused quarry. you’re aiming for sx754768, towards the edge of the rocks where the path goes right and up. you should be able to see saddle tor (sx 751763), so continue on to it, passing a boundary stone marked i for ilsington. from saddle tor you can enjoy the view of rippon tor and also be able to see the path which you’ll be walking down in a little while. [if you’re doing the shorter walk then head back towards haytor on the lower path which goes by the small car park, and skirt around the base of haytor, back to the car.] from saddle tor, walk past the car park and you’ll see a small path next to the granite wall. follow this along and where it splits, keep to the one next to the road. the area on your right is emsworthy, which is another good place for wildlife spotting and also an old farming complex. follow the road/path until you reach the cattle grid. you ne

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http://www.divinedartmoorwalks.co.uk/2015/03/south-dartmoor-longtimber-woods.html
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http://www.divinedartmoorwalks.co.uk/weblogs/
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http://www.divinedartmoorwalks.co.uk/easy-walks/
visitdartmoor.co.uk
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