
Find out where the piskies like to play, as well as a stunning stone circle. Most of this four-and-a-half-mile walk is on open moorland and sometimes the ‘track’ disappears and then re-appears again, but the landmarks are very prominent.
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![]() Find out where the piskies like to play, as well as a stunning stone circle. Most of this four-and-a-half-mile walk is on open moorland and sometimes the ‘track’ disappears and then re-appears again, but the landmarks are very prominent. About as level as walk as it gets on Dartmoor – an easy two miles to Buckland Beacon and back, taking in a beautiful view and the intriguing ten commandment stones. ![]() There might be giants on Dartmoor, and this 20ft sculpture called Giant’s Chair could just prove it. This six mile Dartmoor walk takes in the modern masterpiece as well as a tragic legend, an ancient cross and the Bronze age settlement of Grimspound. ![]() From forest to open moorland, this seven-mile walk of medium difficulty takes in a wealth of history including stone rows and stone circles. ![]() From the smallest cross on the Dartmoor to one of the largest, this six mile medium difficulty walk is mainly on man-made paths and also takes in tors and disused tin mines. ![]() A South West Dartmoor five-and-a-half mile walk of medium difficulty, crossing the ancient Monk’s Path and taking in ‘bottomless’ Crazywell Pool and Devonport Leat, which once supplied water to Devonport Dockyard ![]() An easy three-and-a-half mile walk on West Dartmoor called the Pork Hill Circular, taking in Pew Tor, home to the piskie king and passing the 16th century Windy Post Cross, a marker for an old track used by monks to cross the moor between Abbeys. |
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