View of arrowhead (© Barry Hitchcox 2013) What is it? This is a barbed and tanged arrowhead, made of flint. One of the barbs (on the left side of the photograph) and the tang (the central projection at the bottom of the arrowhead that is used...

Studying a Mesolithic macehead at Hawkcombe Head (© ENPA 2014) This section of the website provides an insight into archaeological artefacts from Exmoor. This may include items recovered from excavation, chance finds from the ground's surf...

The following is a list of museums, visitor centres and record offices that relate to Exmoor National Park. Historic England Archive The archive holds over 12 million photographs, drawings, reports and public...

Holdstone Down was inclosed in the 1870s. A series of shale boundary stones subdividing the Down are marked on historic and modern (2013) mapping.

The post was opened in 1964 and closed in 1968. It has since been demolished.

A well preserved standing stone, known locally as the Hangman's Stone. Probably prehistoric, measuring 1.5 metres high.

A boundary stone is marked on historic mapping, marking the boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe Parishes at the northern edge of Dean Common.

A possible medieval or post-medieval extractive pit or open cast mine, known locally as an openwork, is visible on aerial photographs as an earthwork in fields to the north of Knap Down Lane, Combe Martin.

A blocked gateway which was the entrance to a small close that is depicted on the Combe Martin Tithe Map.

West Challacombe farm is late 14th - 15th Century in origin and was remodelled in the 17th and 19th Centuries.