제이콥스토 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

West Mill Tor 542.7m P20.3 (1780ft) (DoBIH Hill ID: 19861) [JNSA s2045] Dartmoor National Park Definitive List summit.

Abandoned warehouse

a little detour off the gravel path to find a little natural weir and a bit of a pool for the dog to cool off

West Mill Tor is an easy climb from the base of Yes Tor and offers fantastic views in all directions. A sizeable outcrop with various routes to climb to get to the top, varying from safe and simple to steep and trechuous. There is a small stream to cross at the base between Yes Tor and the ground can be waterlogged so will require abit of dry hopping or good footwear.

The ever so slightly smaller summit of High Willhays, Yes Tor feels grander due to the large granite outcrop. Standing beside the triangulation point atop of Yes Tor offers beautiful views in all directions. A must climb if hiking with the Meldon area.

Hart Tor is situated at the end of the paved road from White Bridge, as far as you can drive onto the moor here. Besides the rather unassuming rocky granite outcrop, there's a military hut here as it's also on the edge of the military firing area, so make sure you check firing times before heading out on your Tour: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/dartmoor-firing-programme

Part of the okehamptons three sisters of row tor, west mill and yes tor, west mill is a great pitch for a camp and view of yes tor

At 2,031 feet (619 m) Yes Tor is lower than neighbouring High Willhays, but it's arguably the better summit. The rocky summit tor is topped with a trig point, military shelter box and a flag pole used to mark when the range is in use. It's a great viewpoint in the northwestern edge of Dartmoor and a brilliant run destination.

Make sure to check out the military times. As drills are taken out here on certain days.

One of my favourite tors on the park for prominence and height. Feels more impressive than it's slightly greater neighbour hill willhays.

If you are hiking to Yes Tor, don't pass by West Mill Tor without a visit. It almost looks like the ruins of a castle and is very recognisable. The views from up here take you all the way across to Exmoor National Park in the north or south west to Yes Tor. Simply stunning.

Legend tells of a couple out walking on the moor who encountered the local Pixies (Piskies) who brought down a mist to prevent them from finding their way. After much walking around in circles, the couple found a well and partook of the waters. This instantly broke the Piskies' spell, and they could make their way down to Okehampton. In gratitude, the couple erected a cross by the well, so that anyone could find it, take the water and dispel the Piskies' spells. The well itself is now covered in granite slabs, but the cross is still there.

When pitching up on Yes Tor always look at the wind profile and find a pitch as sheltered as possible. It can be an absolute wind tunnel when it wants to.

PLEASE TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY: Once me and my dad walked up here by accident!

Yes Tor for me is one of the most impressive Tors in the park, while it is one of the highest it is also one of the windiest places you can find in the south west. It's trig point is one I always appreciate each time I visit.

once you enter the sheep pasture through the gate turn left and continue alongside the bushy stonewall

The second highest point on Dartmoor is a beautiful trig pointed summit. Very accessible and an easy hike for most people to do. The best thing is the wonderful views, especially on a sky blue spring day like today. Love raw and rugged Dartmoor!❤️

Quaint riverside park in the middle of Oakhampton. Lovely place.

This is a beautiful riverside walk with lots of quaint wooden bridges, moss covered stone walls and good trails.

This path winds through exquisite woodlands alongside the East Okement River and has a magical feel about it. Walking along this trail, you’ll see a wonderful waterfall, old oak trees and plenty of mossy rocks. This trail is particularly glorious in late spring and throughout the summer thanks to its vivid greens and multitude of flowers and birds. You can walk it at any time of year, but wear sturdy boots during winter as the trail can get muddy and rough after wet weather.