Dartmoor National Park offers a rugged landscape rich with history, wildlife, and outdoor opportunities. It is renowned for its moorland, tors, and ancient archaeological sites.
Dartmoor National Park encompasses over 368 square miles of open moorland in Devon, England, characterized by its granite tors, valleys, and wooded areas. Established in 1951, the park presents a striking natural landscape with a mix of ecosystems, including heathlands and forested areas. Historically, Dartmoor is dotted with prehistoric stone circles, Neolithic tombs, and remnants of medieval villages, providing a fascinating window into the past. The park is a haven for hikers, offering diverse trails and picturesque landscapes that cater to various skill levels. Key landmarks include the famous granite tors, such as Haytor and Hound Tor, which offer breathtaking views. The park's diverse flora and fauna include ponies, deer, and a variety of bird species. Its natural beauty and cultural heritage attract millions of visitors annually, who engage in activities such as hiking, cycling, rock climbing, and wildlife watching.
Haytor, a famous granite tor offering stunning panoramic views
Spotting the iconic Dartmoor Ponies roaming freely
Exploring the archaeological site of Grimspound, a Bronze Age settlement
Enjoying a trek to the secluded Wistman's Wood, a rare upland oakwood
One of Dartmoor's most iconic tors, offering excellent views and rock climbing opportunities.
An ancient Bronze Age settlement known for its circular stone walls and hut remains.
A mystical, ancient oak forest with twisted trees covered in moss.