Princetown Dartmoor Visitors Centre
Description by adr films C
Tavistock Club Site
There are glorious views of Dartmoor National Park from this lovely Devon campsite.
Fabulous views and numerous walking and cycling opportunities await those camping at our lovely Tavistock Club Site. This pretty site lies on the central western boundary of the stunning Dartmoor National Park.
This spacious campsite accommodates up to 75 units and has modern facilities including individual shower rooms with toilet and sink, disabled facilities and a laundry and washing up area. As well as the many dog walking opportunities off-site, there are two large enclosed dog walks on site.
Tavistock, two and a half miles from the site, has world heritage status. It is a picturesque and ancient market town with the beautiful River Tavy running through its centre. Whether you enjoy lovely cafes and shops or grand architecture and historical abbey ruins, it is well worth a visit.
Leave your car on site and venture out on foot or two wheels and explore Dartmoor’s sweeping hills and wooded valleys. The National Cycle Route number 27 (coast to coast Ilfracombe to Plymouth) passes 200 yards from the site. A good place to start your visit to Dartmoor is the National Park Visitor Centre at Princetown, east of Tavistock campsite. Displays and exhibitions give a wonderful insight into the history, culture and wildlife of the area. Princetown also offers excellent access to the north and south moors for hill walkers.
The beautiful village of Sheepstor south-east of Tavistock campsite is where Stephen Spielberg’s Warhorse was filmed, while north of the campsite, Lydford boasts a castle and the stunning Lydford Gorge which stretches for one and a half miles from the Devil’s Cauldron whirlpool to the 100ft Whitelady Waterfall.
Ready Camp is available at this campsite. (Please note that, although we welcome dogs on this site, in the interest of all guests we do not permit pets to stay within the Ready Camp tents).
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The Princetown Triangle
Princetown, a village located high on Dartmoor in Devon, seems to have three ley centres (meeting points of ley alignments) in quite close proximity, and they form an isosceles triangle with a perpendicular, a form noted in leys in many places. The three corners of the triangle are North Hessary Tor which overlooks the village, the Plume of Feathers pub which is its oldest building, and the chapel in Dartmoor Prison. But despite the relative newness of two of its points, the triangle is formed of leys which have prehistoric sites on them.
Some time after finding these leys, I realised that the two right-angled triangles forming the isosceles triangle were of the same proportion (12-13-5) as the lunation triangle demonstrated by Robin Heath at the Network of Ley Hunters Moot in 2017, as the basis of a solar/lunar calendar which could have been used in prehistoric times. (See Stone Age Science in the Preseli Hills on YouTube). It is also the proportion of the large landscape triangle between Stonehenge, the Preselis and Lundy Island, and of a triangle formed by the three capital cities of Britain: London, Cardiff and Edinburgh.
Dartmoor Timelapse
This short film features inspiration Dartmoor landscapes. See the full Dartmoor Timelapse Film by Alex Nail and Guy Richardson at National Park Visitor Centre, Princetown.
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Welcome To Princetown Dartmoor
Description A tour of Princetown Dartmoor England , home of the once worst jail / prison in the country , this movie shows you it all from the prison the town to the Dartmoor pony , and the beautiful but remote scenery . by adr films 2014
The Beast of Dartmoor
Creating the Hound of the Baskervilles, The Beast of Dartmoor, sculpture for the Dartmoor National Park Authority's, National Park Visitor Centre, Princetown.
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Princetown church
This video is of the inside of the church of St Michael & All Angles in Princetown, near Tavistock, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. The church was built by French and American prisoners during the Napoleonic war which were kept at Dartmoor prison, just up the road.
Bellever, South England
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Places to see in ( Yelverton - UK )
Places to see in ( Yelverton - UK )
Yelverton is a large village on the south-western edge of Dartmoor, Devon, in England. When the village's railway station opened in the 19th century, the village became a popular residence for Plymouth commuters. The railway is now closed, but the Plym Valley Railway has reopened a section of it.
Yelverton is well known for Roborough Rock - a prominent mass of stone close to the Plymouth road on the fringe of nearby Roborough Down, near the southern end of the airfield. It gave its name to the Rock Hotel, built as a farm during the Elizabethan period, but converted in the 1850s to cater for growing tourism in the area. The area to the south and west of the roundabout at the centre of the village was settled in late Victorian and Edwardian times, with many grand and opulent villas. An area developed at about the same time on an odd shaped piece of land to the south of the Tavistock road is known as Leg o' Mutton Corner.
At the beginning of the Second World War, an airfield (RAF Harrowbeer) was constructed at adjacent Harrowbeer as a fighter station for the air defence of Devonport Dockyard and the Western Approaches. A 19th century terrace of houses, now mostly converted into shops, had to have its upper storey removed to provide an easier approach. One tall building which was not altered was St. Paul's Church, but unfortunately the tower was hit by a plane, resulting in a warning light being fitted. The layout of the runways is still very clear and although they are substantially grassed over, the many earth and brick protective bunkers built to protect the fighters from attack on the ground are all still in place. Some American airmen and anti-aircraft battery units were stationed here during the second half of the war. A plane carrying President Roosevelt landed here when its original destination was fogbound.
To the south of the village is Langton Park, home of Yelverton Bohemians Cricket Club and about 0.5 km south is the accurately named Moorland Garden Hotel serving the Yelverton Golf Club where most of the holes run well down the open moorland to the east. There are several bed and breakfasts in Yelverton, serving the many walkers and visitors to National Trust properties in the area.
Seth Lakeman, the Mercury Music Prize nominee, comes from Yelverton. Former Sadlers Wells Ballet star Maureen Bruce lives in Yelverton. The present Ravenscroft Care Home was built as a private house but in the 1930s became Ravenscroft School and during the Second World War was the officers' mess of RAF Harrowbeer.
( Yelverton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Yelverton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Yelverton - UK
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Places to see in ( Buckfastleigh - UK )
Places to see in ( Buckfastleigh - UK )
Buckfastleigh is a small market town and civil parish in Devon, England situated beside the Devon Expressway at the edge of the Dartmoor National Park. It is part of Teignbridge and, for ecclesiastical purposes, lies within the Totnes Deanery.
It is a centre of tourism and is home to Buckfast Abbey, the South Devon Railway, the Buckfastleigh Butterfly Farm and Otter Sanctuary, the Tomb of Squire Richard Cabell and The Valiant Soldier. With 13 letters, Buckfastleigh is the longest place name in England with no repeated letters, tied with Buslingthorpe, Leeds and Buslingthorpe, Lincolnshire.
Geographically, Buckfastleigh straddles the confluence of two small streams from Dartmoor which feed into the River Dart just to the east of the town. About one mile to the north lies Buckfast, home of Buckfast Abbey. To the northwest lie Holne and Scorriton on the southern breastwork of the Dartmoor upland. Pridhamsleigh Cavern is nearby and is neighboured by Ashburton and Lower Dean.
Historically Buckfastleigh has grown as a mill town known for its woollen mills, corn and paper mills and a tannery supported by the rivers Dart, Mardle and the Dean Burn – water being an essential natural resource used in the manufacturing of wool and other products. Buckfastleigh is medieval in origin, as is still evident in the original layout of the town. By the seventeenth century, most of the properties had been rebuilt, but the medieval layout, particularly in Fore Street, is still visible today.
Buckfastleigh town centre is now an area of mostly late eighteenth- to early twentieth-century buildings with an interesting collection of private dwellings, commercial and retail properties and public houses which retain many, if not all, of their original features, styles and character.
To the west of the town is the manor house of Brook, a grade II* listed building, built in 1656 by Richard Cabell (d.1677), lord of the manor of Brook. He was the subject of a local legend which relates that on the night of his death, black hounds breathing fire and smoke raced over Dartmoor and surrounded Brook House, howling. Cabbell's unusual tomb was allegedly designed to keep his restless spirit from roaming Dartmoor. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle based his Sherlock Holmes novel The Hound of the Baskervilles (1901-1902) on this legend. The story's description of Baskerville Hall, however, is based on Cromer Hall in Norfolk.
The South Devon Railway Trust is a charitable organisation that operates a heritage railway from Totnes to Buckfastleigh in Devon, alongside the River Dart. The heritage railway itself is known as the South Devon Railway, named in honour of the South Devon Railway Company that originally built much of Devon's railway infrastructure, although its previous name of the Dart Valley Railway is sometimes still heard.
Buckfast Abbey was founded by Earl Aylward in the reign of King Canute in 1018. In 1147 it became a Cistercian abbey and was rebuilt in stone. In medieval times, the abbey became rich through fishing and trading in sheep wool, although the Black Death killed two abbots and many monks – by 1377 there were only fourteen monks at Buckfast.
( Buckfastleigh - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Buckfastleigh . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Buckfastleigh - UK
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Climb Ben Nevis by the Tourist route - Britain & Scotland's highest mountain
Staying at Fort William I traveled to the Ben Nevis Visitor Centre before hitting the Ben Nevis Tourist trail.
At the bottom of the trail the weather was hot and stuffy but as we ascended we came across lying ice and snow.
Visability at the top was poor with only a little brief respite where the clouds parted and gave us a partial view of the scenery around us.
It always amazes me how unprepared members of the public are when trying to climb these high mountain peaks. Quality mountain boots, walking poles, multiple layers and waterproof clothing are an absolute minimum.
In contrast mountain runners pounded past us as well as the occasional hardy mountain biker.
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Here are our other video’s:
Duchy College Cornwall student horse riding display at Open Day June 2018 Bicton
Desperado Eagles Tribute Band at The Wharf in Tavistock, Devon
Climb Ben Nevis by the Tourist route - Britain & Scotland's highest mountain
Rare example of USS WWII Aeronca Liaison L-3B Defender at Dunkeswell, Honiton Airshow June 2018
The view from the top of Sharpitor on Dartmoor overlooking Burrator Reservoir - Yelverton Princetown
Inside the spectacular Chelsea Flower Show 2018 RHS Gardening Garden Landscape Show Plants London
The Garden House Buckland Monachorum near Yelverton - amazing gardens RHS National Trust
Stunning Denham Bridge on the River Tavy - between Bere Alston and Yelverton. Good for Trout fishing
Tavistock Town Crier announcing Royal Wedding Prince Harry & Megan Markle. Tavistock Pannier Market
Burrator Reservoir from Yennadon Down on Dartmoor - showing Sheepstor, Peek Hill & Sharpitor
Spring Flowers & birdsong near Bere Alston & Bere Ferrers in Devon - Buttercups Spring Flowers
Burrator Reservoir - great for Trout fly fishing, running, cycling and walkers
The very peaceful Huckworthy Bridge on Dartmoor near Walkhampton & Yelverton May 2018
Calstock in Cornwall, near Gunnislake on a quiet, spring day - May 2018
Joey the Lips at Tavistock Wharf montage incl Bee Gees, B-52 Love Shack April 2018
Joey the Lips singing Adele Rolling in the deep Tavistock Wharf April 18
Funny Jack Russell puppy dog argues with Vacuum
Toyah live on stage Plymouth Volksfest 2014 I want to be free Bob Geldof Boomtown Rats Razorlight
Connemara grey pony horse enjoying a roll in the grass
Listen to Birdsong Birds Singing Water lapping at edge of lake Calming Relaxing Sounds
Mad Dog Mcrea at Tavistock Wharf Dec 16 Pogues & Kirsty McCall Fairytale of New York Seth Lakeman
Fleetwood Mac tribute act - Fleetwood Bac seen at Tavistock Wharf Nov 17
Dartmoor Running Water Relaxation Sounds Relaxing Calming Meditation Nature Sounds Birdsong
Horses & ponies splashing around in a stream on Dartmoor
View atop the Aiguille de Midi overlooking Chamonix in the Alps. Nearby is Mont Blanc
Via Ferrata in the Dolomites on Italy & Austria border
Wild Dartmoor Ponies & Horses on the Moors.
Dartmoor - early dusk on a Spring Evening
Student accommodation Plymouth University or Plymouth College of Art
Funny Jack Russell puppy
'Horrific' reaction to First Tandem Skydive - skydiving at Dunkeswell, near Honiton in Devon
North Downs Way, West to East, Part 5 of 7, Lenham to Patrixbourne
This series of seven videos is a detailed and authoritative photographic flipbook guide to all 157 miles of the North Downs Way travelling from west to east.
The North Downs Way is a long distance footpath and official National Trail, in easy reach from London, that passes through two designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty: the Surrey Hills and the Kent Downs. In doing so it traverses the range of hills stretching from Farnham in western Surrey to Dover in the heel of Kent.
Links to the rest of the NDW west to east series
Part 1 Farnham to Dorking:
Part 2 Dorking to Oxted:
Part 3 Oxted to Snodland:
Part 4 Snodland to Lenham:
Part 6 Patrixbourne to Wye:
Part 7 Wye to Dover:
The National Trail Web Site
Ordinance Survey Maps covering the NDW
1:50000 Map Nos. 178, 179, 186, 187, 188, 189
1:25000 Map Nos. 137, 138, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150
Public Houses and Inns
03:41 The Flying Horse Inn, Boughton Lees:
06:51 The White Horse, Chilham:
07:29 The Star Inn, Old Wives Lees:
09:24 The Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch:
11:18 The Eight Bells, Canterbury:
11:22 The Monument, Canterbury:
11:29 The Unicorn Inn, Canterbury:
11:34 The Bishops Finger, Canterbury:
11:41 The Cricketers, Canterbury:
Places of Interest
01:42 Charing Village:
02:13 Charing Quarry:
03:17 Eastwell Manor:
03:39 Boughton and Eastwell Cricket Club:
04:34 All Saints Church, Boughton Aluph:
05:53 Godmersham Park:
06:44 Chilham Primary School:
06:47 Chilham Castle:
08:22 Nickle Farm, Chartham:
09:51 No Man’s Orchard, Chartham Hatch:
10:09 The Blean:
10:11 Bigbury Camp Hill Fort:
11:25 St Dunstan’s Church, Canterbury:
11:36 Westgate Gatehouse, Canterbury:
11:47 Canterbury Cathedral:
12:01 St Augustine’s Abbey, Canterbury:
12:10 HM Prison Canterbury (former):
13:41 St Mary’s Church, Patrixbourne:
Music
Fluidscape Kevin MacLeod (
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
Disclaimer
Visitors who use this guide and rely on any information within it do so at their own risk.
A Wintery HIke on Dartmoor - Princetown Full Video
A Wintery HIke on Dartmoor - Princetown Full Video - Foggintor and Swelltor Quarry's Get a look in as Summit or Nothing takes to the Princetown area of Dartmoor. Some amazing scenery, steeped in history and the remnants of the Beast From The East still lingering. So watch your step boys! The next one could be a doozy! Still.... At least its dry, eh?
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Dartmoor Otter Sanctuary
Music: café connection by morgantj
The Dartmoor Otter Sanctuary has been carefully designed to provide our resident otters with the best possible conditions and our visitors excellent opportunities to see and enjoy them. We also have facilities for the treatment of any sick or injured otters that may be brought to us. It is hoped that having seen and enjoyed our resident otters, and been given an insight into their secret way of life, visitors will be more aware of the plight of otters world-wide, particularly of course our own native British Otter Lutra lutra.
The Butterfly Farm and Otter Sanctuary is situated just outside the southern border of Dartmoor National Park between Exeter and Plymouth and is easily reached just off the A38 Devon Expressway at the Dart Bridge junction.
Spontaneous travel - Kalbarri Safari
WA rivals the sights of the Great Ocean Road but with nowhere near as many tourists!
We Travel Co specialises in offering unique tour experiences in Australia. If you have any questions about Australia visit -
It's a huge country with lots of people who travel from far and wide to visit Australia. Why you may ask? We have lots to do and see like beautiful beaches, pristine nature, abundant wildlife, vast deserts,mountains , the world's largest reef which is the Great Barrier Reef. We promote Australia as a travel friendly destination because we love tourists here in Australia. From Backpacking to expensive tour packages Australia has it all. Australia is Broken up into Different states you have New South Wales, Queensland, Northern Territory, Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania, In Each state we have different cities which are Sydney, Perth, Darwin, Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, Hobart and Canberra. Some popular tourist destinations are Broome, coolangatta, Newcastle, Alice Springs, Byron Bay, Freemantle, Manly, Bondi, Uluru, Bellingen, Nimbin, Coffs Harbour, Port Macquarie, Port Stephens, Terrigal, Cronulla, Yamba, Wollongong, Jervis Bay, Broulee, Narooma, Merimbula, Gerringong, Surfers Paradise, Burleigh Heads,Great Barrier Reef, Red Centre, Great Ocean Road, Kakadu, The Kimberley, Kangaroo Island, Byron Bay, Tasmanian Wilderness, Australian Alps,Ningaloo, Flinders Ranges, Fraser Island, Freycinet, Noosa, Sunshine Coast, Gippsland. Blue Mountains,Namadgi National Park, Margaret River.
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Founded in 2011, by company director and adventurer Sam Hilton. We Travel was born from a love for travel, passion for storytelling and a dream to share it with the world. Taking a camera and a backpack he left Australia travelling through New Zealand, US, Mexico and Bali capturing his experience and sharing it with friends. The feed back was positive and the response overwhelming. It gave him the drive to continue creating and sharing despite a lack of funding and financial hardship. During 2012, Sam took to the road in his van across Australia. Joining him were a bunch of travellers from across the globe, he's mission was to take them on a search for adventure and provide them with a unique Australian experience.
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To create a global community of travellers, a platform in which they share their experiences of travel and the places they go. We are embarking on branding a sub culture in which travellers all across the world can associate with. Through social media content, we engage our audience with a web based documentary series which captures the spirit and essence of travel. It takes the viewer on a journey off the beaten track and gives a unique insight into the life of a traveller. We would like to Inspire the next generation of young world travellers!
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Our vision consists of doing exactly what we are doing now, just bigger and better! We would like to visit other countries in the same fashion. We Travel Company is currently seeking funding and sponsorship. If you are in line with our vision and like what we are doing then feel free to contact us and have a chat about how we can work together!
The 18 mile Templer Way Challenge - Haytor to Shaldon Walk
Supporting Dartmoor Search & Rescue - Ashburton
The 18 mile sponsored walk will primarily follows the route of the Templer Way Trail from the moorland of Haytor to the sea at Shaldon - The volunteers from Dartmoor Search and Rescue (Ashburton) are on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to provide search and rescue services for Devon and Cornwall Constabulary and the Ambulance Service.
The event was on Sunday April 15th 2018
Start: Haytor lower car park, by the visitor centre at grid reference SX 765 771
Finish: London Inn, The Green, Shaldon TQ14 0DN
Duration: Approx 5 – 7 hours for a person of reasonable fitness
Checkpoints.
Stage 1: 4miles/6.4km Haytor to Edgemoor
Stage 2: 2miles/3.2km Edgemoor to Great Plantation
Stage 3: 4miles/6.5km Great Plantation to Locks Bridge
Stage 4: 2miles/3.5km Locks Bridge to Newton Abbot Town Quay
Stage 5: 2.5miles/3.8km Newton Abbot Town Quay to Coombe Cellars
Stage 6: 3miles/4.5km Coombe Cellars to the London Inn, Shaldon
Music from Epidemic Sound
Using a GoPro Hero 4 Silver
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Two Bridges Dartmoor
Description by adr films
6. Mini Ten Tors, Devon, September 2018
“Walking is the best way to go more slowly than any other method that has ever been invented. To walk, you need to start with two legs. The rest is optional. If you want to go faster, then don’t walk, do something else: drive, slide or fly. Don’t walk. And when you are walking, there is only one sort of performance that counts: the brilliance of the sky, the splendour of the landscape. Walking is not a sport.
Once on his feet, though, man does not stay where he is.”
Frederic Gros, A Philosophy Of Walking.
There is not too much for me to write about today’s walk, even though it was a spectacular walk and I can honestly say I am struggling to think of a day’s walking that I have enjoyed more.
We made an early start and were parked in a free car park a few hundred yards up the road from the visitor centre close to Haytor Rocks. From the outset there were spectacular views looking down from Dartmoor and across the moors and Tors.
This was a brilliantly simple route to follow. The route linked 10 Tors in just under 9 miles. Beginning with Hay Tor, we then walked to Saddle Tor, Rippon Tor, Top Tor, Pil Tor, Bell Tor, Chinkwell Tor, Honeybag Tor, Hound Tor and Smallacombe Rocks.
The majority of the walk was elevated and looking across the moors, so route finding was easy; just a matter of joining the dots and working our way from one spectacular Tor to the next. As walkers that frequently get lost, this was an absolute pleasure. For the majority of the day we could see where were heading next and look back and almost trace or footsteps back across the horizon.
The route description in Country Walking magazine warned that some areas can be boggy. We walked this in mid-September following one of the driest summers on record, so we did not experience that. However, it is very exposed up there and I can imagine in different conditions one could be faced with very different challenges.
By the time we had made our way back to what was now a pretty full car park, we had come across a handful of other walkers along the route as well as wild ponies, cows, along with some of their young, and sheep.
As I have stated previously, we nearly always use routes from Country Walking magazine and would always encourage others to look to this excellent publication for inspiration. However, if you wanted to complete this walk, or an approximation of it, you would need OS Explorer OL28 and you could fashion a walk linking these Tors together.
This day out was the last of three that we enjoyed during this holiday to Devon and each one has been wonderful, but maybe this one topped the lot.
This holiday marked a period of change for me as I finished in one job just before coming away and I will start for a new company shortly. Being out walking offers plenty of thinking time and opportunities to reflect on changes in our lives. I could not have asked for better surroundings as I contemplated how life is always presenting us with different kinds of endings and fresh starts.
Bovey Tracy 2000 Devon Town
From a video by Peter Thornhill - Bovey Tracey in 2000