아이비브릿지 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

great for kids as picnic benches provided. nice spots to paddle in the river!

great spot for a dip. always quiet.

Vehicle access to the Harford Moor Gate car park has been closed as of February 2021 to control footfall on this area of the moor as the sward and soil cannot sustain heavy use by walkers, cyclists and riders. This closure also helps reduce traffic congestion in the lane through Harford.

Outlines of 9 hut circles dating back to the Bronze Age (likely around 1700BC onwards) with low stone walls or banks enclosing an internal circular floor area. These would have had a conical thatched roof supported by a single upright pole and were occupied by farmers of the prehistoric period. The huts are immediately west of Butter Brook Reservoir.

The Butter Brook Crossing is a tranquil spot immediately southwest of the reservoir where the path meets the flow of Butter Brook. It's perfect for a peaceful rest stop, but has issues with a high level of erosion, so care is recommended.

The Miles Without Stiles route from Longtimber Wood reaches Pithill Wood, but doesn't navigate any of the steps or stiles in this area.

The track through Longtimber Woods to Pithill Woods is one of six routes across the national park marked as Miles Without Stiles. As you might expect, these routes don't feature any stiles, and are designed to be accessible for a whole raft of users, including those with limited mobility, rides of all-terrain powered mobility scooters and families with younger children. You can start your adventure on Station Road near the Brunel's viaduct and head into the woods following the west bank of the River Erme. Bring some snacks or a flask of tea to enjoy at the picnic site before turning around to head back.

Butterdon Hill is a summit in the southern region of Dartmoor National Park. The hill features the remains of a small stone circle and a stone row, too. From the top, you'll be rewarded some fantastic views north over the national park, including to Haldon Belvedere, Beardown Tors, and Three Barrows.