周辺の天然記念物・トップ18

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

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Where the river Tavy and Walkham meet

Lovely place to stop off

Because you can!!

Nice stop off for a break halfway round

This is a place to explore for sure. Wild camping allowed as long you respect the rules.

A nice and easy short walk

New bridge

Very cool but currently not permitted to wild camp. Still a fantastic place for a dip!

The Hoe is a large limestone plateau on the edge of which is the citadel. In the park on the Hoe there is a large collection of impressive monuments to the great seafaring nation, including the first circumnavigator Francis Drake, the victory over the Spanish Armada and the two World Wars. Built in front of the sea is the Tinside seawater outdoor pool in Art Deco style, which is definitely worth looking for, and the huge, freely accessible sea bathing area right next to it with a bit of Lost Place charm.

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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.

Great spot for a swim or watching the horses take a drink

Amazing place for a wild swim with safety to consider first, moderate trail with some elevation.

Situated just off Burrator Reservoir, in the wooded area… It’s like stepping into a world of fantasy.

The Hoe is really the heart of Plymouth; a huge greenspace with dramatic memorials, Smeaton's Tower and unrivalled views. In summer, the grass is covered with people having picnics, throwing frisbees and admiring the fantastic panorama of Plymouth Sound. It's a wonderful place to watch the boats and come for a walk.

Under the peak of Leather Tor, this gorgeous packhorse bridge dates back to the 1830s, constructed using moorstone, aka unquarried Dartmoor granite. It crosses Riddipitt Stream, a lovely place for a cooling paddle or dip!

An enchanting spot on the edge of Dartmoor, the meeting point of these two rivers is great for wild swimming and having a picnic. Mossy rocks, gnarled trees and exceptionally clear water make the confluence quintessentially Dartmoor. While not particularly long rivers, both have their sources in the national park. If you do swim here, be very mindful of both the current and the temperature, which is always cold and can be quite shocking when the air in warm.

it's not exactly undiscovered but cool. apparently the quarry is filled with water from a spring.

This deep hidden pool is one of the finest places for a wild swim on Dartmoor, and a nice wild camping spot as you can wild camp legally on Dartmoor.