周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

ensure you have a good waterproof coat, don't go up when it's to dark as it's very rocky and uneven you would get very lost, in the summer it's amazing with great picnic spots and then it's very hot so sun cream needed definitely.

Hisley Bridge is a historic stone bridge located in the Dartmoor National Park in Devon, England. It spans the River Tavy and is known for its picturesque setting and architectural significance. Built in the 18th century, Hisley Bridge features a single arch and is constructed from local granite, characteristic of many Dartmoor structures. The bridge is part of the area's rich history and is often visited by hikers and walkers exploring the surrounding trails. It provides a scenic spot for photography and offers access to various walking routes that showcase the natural beauty of Dartmoor. The region around Hisley Bridge is also known for its wildlife and diverse ecosystems, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts. Whether you're interested in history, architecture, or the outdoors, Hisley Bridge is a charming feature of the Dartmoor landscape.

Super quiet little pocket of history just below the main Tor.

It's like diving into another world. First the vastness with the low vegetation and suddenly nature changes and it becomes green in different shades, with trees and a stream. Simply mystical... 🧚‍♀️🦄🤩😂

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Here you can admire beautiful water lilies, a beautiful photo opportunity.

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In the late afternoon towards evening you are pretty much alone. Beautiful place to enjoy a sunset or to marvel at the stars. Here you have a 360 ° panoramic view. https://www.dartmoor.gov.uk/enjoy-dartmoor/planning-your-visit/places/haytor

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Beautiful historic stone bridge set in such a tranquil location that your heart rate will drop by thirty beats per minute. Lovely picnic area and great for kids. Access by foot from nearby road a five minute walk away.

A fascinating collection of old remains, well worth taking 10 mins in your hike to explore.

Lovely section of path that would also be great to include in a trail run. The path is interesting and a perfect gradient whichever way you use it.

Arching across the River Bovey this medieval packhorse bridge offers a glimpse into Dartmoor's past. Most likely used to travel between Lustleigh and Haytor and Manaton, it is said to be one of Dartmoor's prettiest river crossings. Especially lovely in the summer with the forest in its green splendour.

where a lot of stone was taken from, beginning a journey from here to Newton Abbot and beyond

This beautiful moss covered river crossing is a medieval packhorse bridge. It crosses the River Bovey and there are benches nearby where you can stop and watch the world go by. Some say it is the prettiest bridge in Dartmoor.

A big rock indeed. You can see them from a wide area and you can use them as a landmark.

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A fairly steep slope takes you to Haytor Rock. Beautiful surroundings with beautiful panoramas.

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Very surprising rock formation that we took a closer look at.

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A short walk but beautiful views and you can always extend it

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Beautiful bridge over River Bovey.

Hidden in the woods, this old stone packhorse bridge is definitely worth seeking out. It’s easy to admire from every angle and the River Bovey chortles along underneath. The arch is quite significant and the setting is most magical in summer, when the forest is at its greenest.

Dartmoor has a fascinating industrial past and its myriad disused quarries are some of the clearest evidence. Just to the east of the phenomenal Haytor Rocks, lies Haytor Quarry. Part of a Site of Special Scientific Interest, this quarry is quite difficult to find, as it’s tucked away well out of sight if you’re just rambling about. The granite removed from the quarry was transported on the granite tramway which ran from Haytor, through the enormous Stover family estate to be taken to the Channel via the Stover canal and shipped. The quarry also resides in an area with plenty of evidence of ancient human habitation, with Bronze Age hut circles dotted around the immediate region.

Hound Tor medieval village consists of a cluster of 13th century stone longhouses and was probably deserted some time in the 16th century. These days, the atmospheric remains are a fantastic place to explore. It is very strange to imagine a family and their animals living life in this desolate location hundreds of years ago.