Belliver Tor.—Turn squarely to the right two miles from Two Bridges on the Moreton Hampstead Road.
Blackingstone Rock.—A true tor, though not on Dartmoor. It is a fine piece of rock two miles east of Moreton Hampstead. It is of loaf-like form, and gave a difficult climb until a staircase of solid and obtrusive construction was put there.
Brent Tor.—A curious cone of volcanic rock a long mile south-west of Brentor Station, and fully four miles north of Tavistock.
Fur Tor.—About six miles in a northerly direction from Merivale Bridge, Two Bridges, or Princetown.
Hey Tor.—Four miles west of Bovey Tracy; was quite a nice climb, but has been spoilt by artificial aids.
A TYPICAL TOR (HEY TOR, DARTMOOR)
Links (Great) Tor.—About two miles east of Bridestow station.
Longaford Tor.—Strike off to the left about halfway between Two Bridges and Post Bridge.
Mis Tor (Great and Little).—Two miles north from Merivale Bridge. They are fine objects, especially the larger.
Row Tor.—On the West Dart some four miles north of Two Bridges. It has a very striking block of granite on it.
Sheep's Tor.—About two miles east of Dousland Station. It is finely shaped.
Shellstone Tor.—Near Throwleigh, about halfway between Chagford and Oakhampton.
Staple Tor.—Under a mile north-west from Merivale Bridge, and four miles east of Tavistock.
Vixen Tor.—One mile from Merivale Bridge, or four miles north from Dousland Station. It is near the Walkham River, and is almost the only tor which has a distinct reputation as a climb. It is got at by means of the cleft shown in the illustration. Here it is usual to 'back up.' The struggles of generations of climbers are said to have communicated a high polish to the surface of the cleft.
Watern Tor.—Five or six miles west of Chagford, on the left bank of the North Teign. It has three towers of friable granite much weathered.
Yar Tor.—Halfway between Two Bridges and Buckland-in-the-Moor; it has a curiously fortified appearance.
Vixen Tor.—One of the finest of the Devonshire Tors (q.v.).