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Description from Dartmoor Crosses website (there is supposed to be cross engraved on small stone). : This would originally have been a longhouse nestling beneath majestic beech and elm trees, with a scenic view over the area that is now occupied by the Burrator Reservoir, to the heights of Leather Tor and Sharpitor beyond. Unfortunately, the deciduous trees are now long gone and have been replaced by quicker growing conifers. narrator_farm_ruins.Of the occupants of the farm, records show that is was the home of John Bayley, Lord of the Manor of Sheepstor, in 1850. Later, from 1914 to 1923, the tenants were Harold Watkins and his wife. Mrs Watkins claimed the area was a favoured by the local snakes and that she once killed 16, in the space of half an hour, that had entered the house through her kitchen window. It has also been reported that a pine marten had been seen on the kitchen window sill in the 1950's.

Memoriam to commemorate Anne Frank's life and all those children throughout the world, who have been killed through wars and persecution.

Lovely place to stop off

Very photogenic spot

Because you can!!

Great view of the res

Down Tor Stone Row, also known as Hingston Hill Stone Row, is considered one of the most remarkable on Dartmoor. While Stall Moor Stone Row is the longest and Stalldown Stone Row boasts the tallest stones, Down Tor stands out for its striking presence.

Unfortunately, this stone circle is incorrectly located. It belongs to Hingston Hill Stone Row further east!

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