Ring O' Bells, Chagford, Dartmoor National Park

Ring O' Bells, Chagford, Dartmoor National Park

Local pub in the heart of Chagford

Facing 'the Pepperpot' local landmark in Chagford square is the Ring O' Bells pub. Zoom in on the 'Satellite' setting of the accompanying Google map to see its location.

 

Things to do around the Ring O' Bells Pub

'Holiday in Dartmoor' helps visitors discover things to do and places to visit when exploring Dartmoor National Park. We are not a review site. See TripAdvisor for that type of information. This listing will help those looking to discover the area around Chagford and the Ring O' Bells pub.

 

Meldon Hill

If you're looking to walk in the Chagford area, we'd recommend yomping to the top of Meldon Hill from the Ring O'Bells pub. It's a slog but the views are incredible on a clear day. Meldon's also a great spot to watch the sun set over the high moor.

 

Batworthy Corner and the high moor

For those wanting to walk the high ground above Chagford, head up to Batworthy Corner. Kestor Rock is nearby.

We'd suggest you wander up to the Wild Tor area for views across to the highest ground in southern England.

 

Teign Gorge

Alternatively, walk from the Ring O' Bells pub to the Teign Gorge. This is one of the most spectacular places in Dartmoor National Park. From Chagford, you follow the Two Moors Way along a bank of the River Teign. You'll see the National Trust's Castle Drogo on a spur of land above the mouth of the gorge. There's a pub in the local beauty spot Fingle Bridge at the far end of the Teign Gorge so you can wander between pubs.

 

Fernworthy Forest

If you like forests then we'd recommend heading up to Fernworthy Forest.

 

Swimming

In addition to walking, you can swim at Chagford Pool or wild swim at Drewe's Pool on the River Teign.

 

Visitor attractions

Visitor attractions include the National Trust's Castle Drogo and the superb Stone Lane Gardens.

 

Dartmoor's prehistory

The Chagford area is known for its prehistoric sites. Spinster's Rock is essential visiting.

There's a cluster of stone rows and standing stones near Batworthy Corner. Scorhill Stone Circle is a highlight.