Bell Tor GR SX 730779back With splendid views of the Webburn valley and Widecombe in the Moor, Bell Tor is a classic. Evidence of tin streaming and thousands of years of prehistoric occupation surround this easy to reach tor. Stream section reveals soil profile and clitter, Schorl rock in stream bed.

Bowerman’s Nose GR SX 742804 Sentinel of the east moor, Bowerman’s nose watches over the land to the northwest and Easton Tor. Strong east-west and north-south vertical joints form the twenty one and a half foot pile. Unique in every way highly recommended. back

Hay Tor GR SX 7577 Hay Tor is the most accessible tor on the moor. With ample parking it is very popular with holiday makers in the summer. However, it is also one of the most geologically rewarding tors. Tor and Quarry granite. Quarries and granite railway, archeologically fascinating.

Hound Tor GR SX 739731 A classic example of a tor avenue. Weathering has weakened the central section and erosion by ice age peri-glacial process has removed the loose material forming clitter. Walk through the avenue to drop down to the medieval farmstead. Don't miss,Hound of the Basket Meals! Respect ! back

Nutcrackers GR SX 770814 Although not called a tor this huge granite rock should be! One of the best viewpoints on the east moor, over looking Lustleigh Cleave. The River Bovey far below cuts through woodland on it’s journey to the Sea. Tors visible from this point are Hay Tor and Hound Tor. As you walk the ridge to Hunter’s Tor look out for Bowerman’s Nose. The walk up from Lustleigh takes you through woodland scattered with giant boulders of granite, marvel at the power of erosion which moved them. A cave can be seen on the left of the path and with a little imagination you can see prehistoric man living here. Circular walk about 3 hours.