
Dartmoor in Devon was designated a National Park in 1951, with the aim to ensure the conservation, sustainable development, understanding and enjoyment for everyone. Dartmoor National Park hosts thousands of ancient monuments and archaeological sites, including burial chambers, stone circles and menhirs - more than anywhere else in Europe, as while as miles of paths and tracks, and vast areas of moorland waiting to be explored whether you choose to explore on foot, horse back or bike.

Dartmoor is famous for it's "Tor's" which are large hills, topped with outcrops of bedrock, which in granite country such as Dartmoor are usually rounded boulder-like formations. There are over 160 tors on Dartmoor, so you can see how many you can discover. The best know Tor is Haytor, which has a visitors centre built nearby.
Dartmoor National Park - named as the moors that surround the beautiful and tranquil River Dart. The East Dart and West Dart River, meet at Dartsmeet to create the River Dart.
Farming has taken place on Dartmoor for more than 4,000 year. The Farmhouses and farms today reflect Dartmoor's distinctive landscape being built to local designs and out of local stones, and are important to Dartmoor's future, as these farms help to continue to shape and maintain the landscape we see today. All the animals on Dartmoor belong to someone and each has a purpose to graze the moors.Read more...
Explore Dartmoor National Park hosts a variety of independent establishments,
whether you are looking for new ways to enjoy Dartmoor, details on Dartmoor
Attractions, Dartmoor Caravan and campsites,
Dartmoor Bed and Breakfast, Dartmoor
self catering, Dartmoor Hotels, we have
the solution.
Whether you are looking to stay at Okehampton or Tavistock, Buckfastleigh or Bovey Tracey there are some many different options available. Moretonhampstead, Ivybridge, Dartmouth, Ashburton and Newton Abbot are all worth discovering too.