TORS OF DARTMOOR

a database of both lesser- & well-known rocks and outcrops

Home Search Map The East Access About Team Social Blog

Parklands Tor

Residing within the private land of Woodlawn and Parklands is this impressive tor with multiple granite outcrops, the highest being visible from the minor road that weaves its way from the top of Rudge Hill to Pethybridge. This section is split from the lower by a track which leads into the woodland behind.

First espied by Max Piper in 2018 the tor can be seen from the south side stretching down the hill from the summit rocks to a grand outcrop, and definitely the most impressive here: a huge block sitting precariously above the driveway to Parklands which shows signs that it has been cut, more than likely to create a route to the aforementioned house situated below.

This fine tor deserves some recognition. It is one of Lustleigh's most spectacular and although there is no public access the majority of it can be seen from the lane and the summit rocks from the entrance drive. Parklands Tor is particularly beautiful in late winter and early spring when you can observe a proliferation of daffodils.

icon
icon
Parklands Tor
The map above is not a navigation tool and we recommend that the grid reference shown below is used in conjunction with an Ordnance Survey map and that training in its use with a compass is advised.
Grid Ref:
SX 7819 8087
Height:
145m
Parish:
Lustleigh
Tor Classification:
Spur
Access:
Private (but visible from public land)
Rock Type:
Granite
Credit:
Max Piper
Reference / Further Reading:
Max Piper: Tors of Dartmoor

Please Support Us

We are proud to see the names of lesser-known tors are now being used more commonly on other websites and whilst this is to be encouraged we do request that, should you wish to use the information on this page, you provide a backlink to the website as reference, by copying the relevant address:

https://www.torsofdartmoor.co.uk/tor-page.php?tor=parklands-tor

Please also consider a small donation to the upkeep of the site; any contribution goes toward the fees to keep the database online and any costs incurred when undertaking research such as subscriptions to online archives.