Evidence of two possible former field boundaries of medieval and post-medieval date can be seen as levelled earthworks on aerial photographs. They are on slightly different alignments and therefore most likely of different dates.

Several linear banks are visible on aerial photographs. They appear to relate to an orchard shown on historic mapping in this location.

A post-medieval water meadow system is visible on aerial photographs as a series of earthworks. This system appears to be ntegrated with Crangs Heasleigh Farm Great Heasley Farm (outside the National Park boundary).

A Methodist Chapel dating to 1881 is now in domestic use.

A building with early 19th Century windows but which may have earlier origins.

A bathing pond at Pixton Park is marked on historic mapping.

A farm waterwheel has been noted at this location. It is not clear in which building the wheel was housed in.

Tarr Steps is a 55 metre long clapper bridge of 17 spans, across the River Barle. The bridge is probably medieval in origin, possibly formalising an earlier prehistoric crossing place. It has been restored several times following flood damage.

St Nicholas Priory at Barlynch, an Augustinian cell of Cleeve Abbey, was founded in 1174-89 and dissolved c.1537. Ruins of a probable guest house or infirmary and earthworks of a fishpond, leat and other buildings are visible. Fragments of wall thought to be the church and cloister are incorporated into garden walls and later buildings.

Waterleat Cottage is shown historic mapping at this site. All that remains is part of the west wall.