Moorside Cottage Dartmoor

David And Debra
David And Debra
Moorside Cottage Dartmoor

Moorside area

The local area
Welcome to Moorside Cottage in Warmacombe, Buckfasleigh which we feel is a special place on the southern slopes of Dartmoor. Despite being only around 10 mins from the Devon Expressway (A 38), the area is totally away from it all, peaceful and tranquil, when the weather plays its part. A hidden part of the moor yet still accessible to the rest of the world! Despite being at around 1000ft in height the countryside is still lush fields with deep valleys as the waterways of this part of the moor make their way down to the sea.
TQ11 0JH
Welcome to Moorside Cottage in Warmacombe, Buckfasleigh which we feel is a special place on the southern slopes of Dartmoor. Despite being only around 10 mins from the Devon Expressway (A 38), the area is totally away from it all, peaceful and tranquil, when the weather plays its part. A hidden part of the moor yet still accessible to the rest of the world! Despite being at around 1000ft in height the countryside is still lush fields with deep valleys as the waterways of this part of the moor make their way down to the sea.
300 meters up the bridle path following the stony track until you reach Ludd Gate (also known as Lyd Gate) which is obvious when you get there takes you out onto the wide open expanses of the Southern moor. 10 miles until the next point of civilization. You will see set stones whose purpose was to mark the route in inclement weather conditions. About 900 metres along the track it intersects with a prehistoric boundary reave known as Rowe Rew. At the junction sits the tallest of the guide stones which according to William Crossing was known as Kit’s Stone or more locally called by the Huntingdon Warreners the Little Man. Weather, solitude, space and antiquity is what the neighbourhood is like. What you do with it is up to you!
17 lokale anbefaler
Dartmoor Forest
17 lokale anbefaler
300 meters up the bridle path following the stony track until you reach Ludd Gate (also known as Lyd Gate) which is obvious when you get there takes you out onto the wide open expanses of the Southern moor. 10 miles until the next point of civilization. You will see set stones whose purpose was to mark the route in inclement weather conditions. About 900 metres along the track it intersects with a prehistoric boundary reave known as Rowe Rew. At the junction sits the tallest of the guide stones which according to William Crossing was known as Kit’s Stone or more locally called by the Huntingdon Warreners the Little Man. Weather, solitude, space and antiquity is what the neighbourhood is like. What you do with it is up to you!