Dartmoor National Park - wild moorland and iconic landscapes in Devon.

Dartmoor National Park is a vast and rugged landscape in Devon, covering 368 square miles of open countryside and offering some of the most dramatic scenery in southern England. Designated as a National Park in 1951, it is known for its heather-covered moorland, granite tors, wooded valleys and winding rivers, making it a top destination for outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking unforgettable things to do in Devon.

Visitors can explore over 47,000 hectares of accessible open land and more than 450 miles of public rights of way, perfect for walking, cycling and wildlife spotting. The park is rich in natural and cultural heritage, with nature reserves, rare species and thousands of archaeological sites including stone circles, burial chambers and ancient settlements. Historic features such as medieval bridges, abbeys, castles and remnants of mining and quarrying add further depth to this remarkable landscape.

Plan your visit and discover a truly wild and historic part of Devon, where open spaces, ancient landmarks and breathtaking views create an unforgettable outdoor experience.

Find directions easily using Google Maps.