ピーター・テイビーでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

A short, easy tour: clear landscapes, soft grassy paths, gentle inclines, and magnificent views. A beautiful loop around the Langstone Manor campsite.

Directly at the bridge, the river is dammed slightly, so that a wonderful swimming pool was created there

Stunning view over Dartmoor

Here the hiker passes an ancient wayside cross made of granite. This small, sacred monument does not impress with a special or even striking design. Rather, it is the symbol of faith that has aged in simple dignity - and at the same time a sign along the way - that still leaves a deep impression in the middle of this lonely landscape. It can be assumed that the builders at the time did not just want to set up a profane wayside sign, but also asked for God's protection and blessing with this cross.

Shortly after crossing the bridge, we had to return. There is a public footpath, but it's only accessible via a wooden construction with two steep steps. We were walking with our two 80 pounds dogs; the steps are not accessible for dogs and we could only have continued if we had lifted them both above this whatever-it-is-called thingy.

Comfortable, tranquil and level section, always parallel to the wilder Tavy below

Windy Post Granite Cross, or Beckamoor Cross, is a 16th-century medieval cross historically used to mark the course of major pathways across the moors. This cross marked the moorland route from Merrivale Bridge to Moortown and on to Tavistock.

Pew Tor is a peak in Dartmoor National Park. The tor rises above the lowlands of Whitchurch and Plaster Downs above Tavistock. The tor has plenty of large boulders to climb around on to try and get the best views of the surrounding countryside, and is quite close to roads and parking, so makes a perfect scramble for those not wishing to walk too far.