To view this item's National Grid Reference Number you need to be a subscriber. You can become a subscriber by visiting this page
Or login here if you are already a subscriber.
63 (2%) of Registered Dartefacters have visited this item. They are: Cbdarke, Pancha, paul glanville, rachfarley, Wraggy, Baron Baskerville, Simon40, delpez, Joy Topping, Philip, Richard Blight, Lotti, JannerJim, CocosCrew, DartmoorFromAnAutisticPerspective, ejt211, rabarton, H.Smyly, markbraggins, Gribbin, Martin Brown, jeremy4444, JennyNatureWriter, tiamaria, PurpleDEV1L, Doc985, simonb, Steve Davison, Nanuek, Sarah Buck, Steve Hill, John Deakins, Okehammer, nickstreet36, Ollismark, Peter Brooks, The_greenman, Karin B, Max Piper, Drinneevar, SteveGrigg, Fr66, Amanda Ellis, haavl, noisemonkey, Mo6373Herbert, Fidget, Jamaine, tomorton, Mad1, Sheron, BevDickinson, Clanger, Neil Handley, GlavindStrachan, Hadrian, bobfitzy62, some bloke, Pat, Torbagga, Dartmoor Paul, Paulmilsom, mkcladi
Also occasionally known as Little Hound Tor Stone Circle, this fine prehistoric artefact is the northernmost stone circle on Dartmoor. It sits in a shallow col between Hound (or Round) Tor and Little Hound Tor (or Little Whit Hill). It can be accessed from Cosdon Hill or from the Cosdon Triple Stone Row, although this latter route can be boggy.
One of the stones in the circle was put upright by Paul Rendell, Barry and Tanya Welch and others in c.2016.
The map below is set to a maximum zoom of 1:50k. To zoom into the map further (1:25k) you need to be a subscriber. You can become a subscriber by visiting this page.
Or login here if you are already a subscriber.