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The path along the water is a bit challenging. You have to climb at this point....

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Lovely place to stop off

Because you can!!

No swimming permitted either!

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

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

It is on private land

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

Yes climbed there before needs a good clean . Take something to clean the route. And the waters clear too.

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

Amazing quarry and lake , very good for those who like Upsall 😄

This is a very popular spot and can be fairly busy if you like a quiet camp on the moor especially in the warmer months and weekends.

lovely

Foggintor Quarry is special for so many reasons. It can be a little busy, it's a popular spot for walkers and wild campers but it also happens to be a sunset followers dream spot. In the summer you can watch the sun set and amber scorch the silhouette of the Great Staple and Roos Tor. Some impressive archaeological history and well connected to the granite and gears path connecting you to some of the nicest spots in the Princetown area. See Kings Tor, Sweltor Quarry, Ingra Tor and North Hessary Tor

Just off the old railway route to Princetown. Granite quarry with several wild camping spots with great views. If camping is your thing expect others to be there too. Most are generally respectful of fellow campers.

Great place for a quick (but cold) dip

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

Brilliant place for a swim, and you'll sometimes find lots of climbers on the rocks here too. The deep water is cold but clear and amazing for a dip on a hot day!

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.

Today the old Meldon Quarry plays host to many visitors, some come to walk or cycle, others to swim, a few come for some extreme sports such a bungee jumping whilst others visit the remains of the redundant railway. For whatever reason what they see today is normally a peaceful landscape, albeit an industrial one, however not that long ago it would have been a hive of activity. It’s believed that the first quarrying began around the late 1700s when the local limestone was extracted. Over the years this gradually gave over to aggregate quarrying and apelite quarrying until its final closure. The original owners of the quarry was the London and South Western Railway and then came Britsh Rail and finally EEC Aggregates.