A prison wing of 1809 remodelled before 1885 by Colonel AB McHardy, extended with a six storey prison wing between 1901 and 1904/5 to designs by Alten Beamish, with later alterations.

Castle Drogo, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, was constructed in the early 20th century for Julius Drewe and features formal gardens influenced by Gertrude Jekyll's planting schemes.

A granite horse shed of 1823, built for the Plymouth and Dartmoor Tramway by Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt MP. Read the official list entry to find out more.

The Haytor Granite Tramway, unique for its use of carved granite instead of iron, provided a crucial link from the Haytor and Holwell Tor quarries.

Dartmoor's blowing mills smelt black tin using water-driven stamps. Gobbet Tin Mine uniquely integrates all tin processing elements from crazing stones to mould stones.

A burial ground laid out in 1866-8 to commemorate the American Prisoners of War who died at Dartmoor Prison during the Anglo-American War of 1812-1815.

Wheal Betsy, a 19th century engine house, is a monumentalized landmark on Dartmoor, representing significant technological advancements of the industrial age.

An spring head structure, possibly with medieval or earlier origins. Built of undressed granite blocks. The spring head is terraced into the hillside.

Dartmoor, known for its extensive archaeological landscape, holds Bronze Age enclosures like Ger Tor, showing evidence of ancient agricultural and settlement practices beneficial for...

Bennett's Cross, a medieval wayside cross on Dartmoor, serves as a boundary marker and reflects medieval religious customs.

The Church of St Winifred in Manaton features a mix of 15th-century and later architectural elements, including richly carved timber screens and an ornate reredos.

Despite modern refurbishments, Meldon Viaduct, a Victorian engineering marvel, is the last surviving high metal viaduct in the country, dramatically positioned in a steep valley.

Canonteign Barton is a historic manor house dating back to the late 16th century, notable for its restoration in the 1970s and connection to the Davy family and Lord Viscount Exmouth.

The upstanding and buried remains of a post-medieval, C17 estate house, other associated structures and earthworks above and below the water line to the south, and a wind strew 70m to the...

A C17 road bridge over the River Teign spanning the civil parish boundaries of Moretonhampstead and Drewsteignton at this popular picturesque location.

A burial ground laid out in 1866-8 to commemorate the French Prisoners of War who died at Dartmoor Prison during the Napoleonic Wars of 1809-1816.

Dartmoor's Yes Tor cairn offers archaeological insights into Bronze Age beliefs with its preserved round cairns, showcasing a diversity of prehistoric community structures.

The clapper bridge at Postbridge is the finest in Devon, attracting much visitor attention and serving as a focus on Dartmoor.

Dartmoor's stone circles and cairns, including the one 330m south of Little Hound Tor, are significant prehistoric monuments, offering insights into early ceremonial practices.

Windy Post, a medieval wayside cross on Dartmoor, served as a waymarker on an important route. Its well-preserved architecture suggests a late medieval origin.