Other sights in DevonDevon, England

Dartmoor's most famous granite tor, an easy climb to sweeping views over the moor and the South Devon coast.

The deepest gorge in the South West, its path threading past the White Lady waterfall and the Devil's Cauldron whirlpool.

A dry U-shaped valley of jagged tors above the sea near Lynton, roamed by feral goats on the Exmoor coast.

A rugged crown of granite stacks beside the ruins of a deserted medieval village on eastern Dartmoor.

A medieval slab bridge of huge granite blocks spanning the East Dart in the heart of the moor.

A jagged twin-arched sea stack on the shore below Brownsham, reached through Mouthmill on the Hartland coast.

A weathered granite stack on Hayne Down shaped like a man's profile, the subject of a Dartmoor witch legend.

Stone footings of a 13th-century Dartmoor hamlet of longhouses and barns below Hound Tor, probably deserted in the 14th century.

A popular beauty spot where the East and West Dart rivers meet beside a ruined clapper bridge on open moor.

A flooded granite quarry near Princetown with abandoned workers' cottages and a still blue pool for wild swimming.

England's highest sea cliff, a 318-metre hog-backed headland above Combe Martin and the highest point of the coast path.

The southernmost tip of Devon, a rocky headland of coastguard lookout and clifftop paths rich in migrant birds.