Scheduled monuments in West Somerset

West Somerset shown within Somerset and England

West Somerset is a local government district in the English county of Somerset. The council covers a largely rural area, with a population of 35,075^[1] in an area of 740 square kilometres (290 sq mi).^[2] According to figures released by the Office for National Statistics in 2009, the population of West Somerset has the oldest average age in the United Kingdom at 52.^[3] The largest centres of population are the coastal towns of Minehead (population 10,000) and Watchet (4,400).

A scheduled monument is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites. The legislation governing this is the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. The term "monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites, and they are not always visible above ground. Such sites have to have been deliberately constructed by human activity. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars or the Cold War.^[4]

There are 201^{[note 1]} scheduled monuments in West Somerset. Some of the oldest, particularly on Exmoor and the Quantock Hills are Neolithic, Bronze Age or Iron Age including hillforts, cairns, bowl barrows and other tumulis. More recent sites include several motte-and-bailey castles and church or village crosses which date from the Middle Ages. The geography with large numbers of streams is reflected by the number of packhorse and other bridges included in the list. The mining history of the area is also represented by several sections of the West Somerset Mineral Railway and associated ruins of mine buildings which are now scheduled. The most recent monuments are World War II pillboxes. The monuments are listed below using the titles given in the English Heritage data sheets.

Monuments

Name	Location	Type	Completed [note 2]	Grid ref.[note 3] Geo-coordinates	Notes	Entry number [note 4]	Image	Ref.
Agnes Fountain	Selworthy	Holy well	23 !Middle Ages	SS 90477 47370 51°12′54″N 3°34′10″W / 51.2150°N 3.5695°W / 51.2150; -3.5695 (Agnes Fountain)	A medieval holy well formed from stone slabs.	1020827		[5]
Alderman's Barrow N of Almsworthy Common	Exford	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 83680 42326 51°10′06″N 3°39′54″W / 51.1683°N 3.6651°W / 51.1683; -3.6651 (Alderman's Barrow N of Almsworthy Common)	A bowl barrow 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter.	1006203		[6]
Allerford New Bridge	Luccombe	Bridge	52 !1630	SS 89989 46655 51°12′31″N 3°34′34″W / 51.2085°N 3.5762°W / 51.2085; -3.5762 (Allerford New Bridge)	A medieval stone bridge which was largely rebuilt in 1630 and again in 1866 over Horner Water.	1006197		[7][8]
Allerford packhorse bridge, immediately north of Cross Lane Farm	Allerford	Bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 90512 46923 51°12′58″N 3°34′09″W / 51.2161°N 3.5691°W / 51.2161; -3.5691 (Allerford packhorse bridge, immediately north of Cross Lane Farm)	Built as a crossing over the River Aller, it is thought to be medieval in origin. The 18 feet (5.5 m) wide pointed arch rises 8 feet (2.4 m) with a 4 feet (1.2 m) span half arch on the side for flood relief. Originally the bridge was 3.7 metres (12 ft) wide but another 1.8 metres (6 ft) was added in 1866.	1020776	More images	[9]
Almsworthy Common: a stone alignment 560 m south west of Chetsford Bridge	Exford	Stone row	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	SS 84309 41698 51°09′46″N 3°39′21″W / 51.1628°N 3.6559°W / 51.1628; -3.6559 (Almsworthy Common: a stone alignment 560 m south west of Chetsford Bridge)	Four rows of standing stones between 100 millimetres (3.9 in) and 700 millimetres (28 in) high. There are 14 stones in total.	1015017		[10]
Bagley Iron Age defended settlement enclosure and deserted medieval farm	Luccombe	Earthworks	17 !Iron Age and Middle Ages	SS 88227 42569 51°10′17″N 3°36′01″W / 51.1714°N 3.6002°W / 51.1714; -3.6002 (Bagley Iron Age defended settlement enclosure and deserted medieval farm)	Earthworks from a prehistoric defended settlement and medieval village.	1008468		[11]
Barle Bridge	Dulverton	Bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 91207 27823 51°02′22″N 3°33′11″W / 51.0394°N 3.5531°W / 51.0394; -3.5531 (Barle Bridge)	A medieval five arch stone bridge over the River Barle which was widened in 1819 and further restored following flooding in the 1950s.	1006179	More images	[12]
Barlinch Priory	Brompton Regis	Priory	27 !12th century	SS 92891 28999 51°02′45″N 3°32′05″W / 51.0457°N 3.5348°W / 51.0457; -3.5348 (Barlinch Priory)	Barlynch Priory (also known as St Nicholas's Priory and sometimes spelled Barlich Priory) was Augustinian priory founded, by William de Say, between 1154 and 1189 and dissolved in 1537. The only visible remains are some fragments of walling attached to Barynch farmhouse. Some of the stained glass from a Jesse window at the Priory is now in the St Peter's Church in Huish Champflower. The priory has been added to the Heritage at Risk register because of the risk of collapse.	1006213		[13][14] [15][16]
Barrow and cairn cemetery on Black Hill, 490 m north west of Crowcombe Park Gate	Holford	Cairn and bowl barrows	10 !Bronze Age	ST 14539 38227 51°08′13″N 3°13′22″W / 51.1369°N 3.2229°W / 51.1369; -3.2229 (Barrow and cairn cemetery on Black Hill, 490 m north west of Crowcombe Park Gate)	Four bowl barrows and a cairn make up the site of a Bronze Age cemetery on the Quantock Hills.	1019381		[17]
Barrow at Wilmot's Pool and a cairn 45 m to the north	Holford	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST1530838148 51°08′11″N 3°12′43″W / 51.1363°N 3.2119°W / 51.1363; -3.2119 (Barrow at Wilmot's Pool and a cairn 45 m to the north)	A Bronze Age bowl barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter and 1.7 metres (5 ft 7 in) high. Nearby are two small cairns.	1417361		[18]
Barrows on Longstone Hill	East Quantoxhead	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST 13505 41345 51°09′53″N 3°14′18″W / 51.1648°N 3.2384°W / 51.1648; -3.2384 (Barrows on Longstone Hill)	Bowl barrows close to the Greenway Track. One is 19 metres (62 ft) in diameter and the others 6 metres (20 ft) although there is some uncertainty about whether they are natural or man made.	1006157		[19][20]
Bat's Castle: a small multivallate hillfort and associated outwork	Carhampton	Hill fort	15 !Iron Age	SS 98820 42146 51°10′11″N 3°26′55″W / 51.1696°N 3.4486°W / 51.1696; -3.4486 (Bat's Castle: a small multivallate hillfort and associated outwork)	Bat's Castle is an Iron Age hill fort at the top of a 213 metres (699 ft) high hill. It is on the highest point of Gallox Hill. Previously it was known as Caesar's Camp and is possibly associated with Black Ball Camp. Bat's Castle has two stone ramparts and two ditches. The ramparts are damaged in places and the hillfort is partly covered in scrub.	1007667		[21][22] [23][24]
Beckham stone alignment and mound, 450 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen	Exmoor	Stone row	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	SS 80632 42382 51°10′06″N 3°42′31″W / 51.1682°N 3.7087°W / 51.1682; -3.7087 (Beckham stone alignment and mound, 450 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen)	Three parallel stone rows consisting of three standing and six recumbent stones.	1014283		[25]
Bendel's Barrows, Exford Common	Exford	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 85388 40940 51°09′22″N 3°38′25″W / 51.1562°N 3.6402°W / 51.1562; -3.6402 (Bendel's Barrows, Exford Common)	Two Bronze Age bowl barrows, one of 20 metres (66 ft) diameter and the other of 22 metres (72 ft).	1006211		[26][27]
Berry Castle, Iron Age enclosure in Berry Castle Wood	Luccombe	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 85919 44958 51°11′33″N 3°38′02″W / 51.1924°N 3.6339°W / 51.1924; -3.6339 (Berry Castle, Iron Age enclosure in Berry Castle Wood)	Berry Castle is an early Roman (possible Iron Age) hillslope enclosure.	1006204		[28][29]
Black Ball Camp: a later prehistoric defended settlement on Gallox Hill	Dunster	Hill fort	15 !Iron Age	SS 98428 42651 51°10′26″N 3°27′15″W / 51.1740°N 3.4543°W / 51.1740; -3.4543 (Black Ball Camp: a later prehistoric defended settlement on Gallox Hill)	Black Ball Camp is an Iron Age hill fort . It is also known as British Camp and is possibly associated with Bat's Castle. It has a 3 metres (10 ft) high rampart and a 2 metres (7 ft) deep ditch. At the beginning of the 20th century the foundations of a stone tower were visible however this is no longer present.	1007668		[30][31] [32][33]
Black Barrow	Exmoor	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 83211 44213 51°11′06″N 3°40′21″W / 51.1851°N 3.6724°W / 51.1851; -3.6724 (Black Barrow)	A round barrow which is 22 metres (72 ft) in diameter and 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high.	1006205		[34]
Bowl barrow 80 m north of Halsway Post	Holford	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 14012 38612 51°08′25″N 3°13′50″W / 51.1403°N 3.2305°W / 51.1403; -3.2305 (Bowl barrow 80 m north of Halsway Post)	A 7.5-metre (25 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015084		[35]
Bowl barrow 100 m north west of Halsway Post	Holford	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13962 38618 51°08′25″N 3°13′52″W / 51.1403°N 3.2312°W / 51.1403; -3.2312 (Bowl barrow 100 m north west of Halsway Post)	A 8.5-metre (28 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015083		[36]
Bowl barrow 122 m NNW of Halsway Post	Holford	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13968 38643 51°08′26″N 3°13′52″W / 51.1406°N 3.2311°W / 51.1406; -3.2311 (Bowl barrow 122 m NNW of Halsway Post)	A bowl barrow which is 5.5 metres (18 ft) in diameter.	1015082		[37]
Bowl barrow 225 m north west of Halsway Post	Holford	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13860 38706 51°08′28″N 3°13′58″W / 51.1411°N 3.2327°W / 51.1411; -3.2327 (Bowl barrow 225 m north west of Halsway Post)	A 9.5-metre (31 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015081		[38]
Bowl barrow 260 m north east of Ralegh's Cross Hotel	Nettlecombe	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 04142 34544 51°06′08″N 3°22′13″W / 51.1022°N 3.3704°W / 51.1022; -3.3704 (Bowl barrow 260 m north east of Ralegh's Cross Hotel)	A 41-metre (135 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1020721		[39]
Bowl barrow 470 m north of Brendon Hill Farm	Brompton Regis	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 01269 33964 51°05′47″N 3°24′41″W / 51.0965°N 3.4113°W / 51.0965; -3.4113 (Bowl barrow 470 m north of Brendon Hill Farm)	A 14-metre (46 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1020918		[40]
Bowl barrow 610 m ESE of the fire tower on Monkham Hill	Luxborough	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 99214 39134 51°08′33″N 3°26′32″W / 51.1426°N 3.4421°W / 51.1426; -3.4421 (Bowl barrow 610 m ESE of the fire tower on Monkham Hill)	A 19-metre (62 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1021227		[41]
Bowl barrow 650 m north west of Elworthy Barrows hillfort	Elworthy	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 06724 34262 51°06′00″N 3°20′01″W / 51.1000°N 3.3335°W / 51.1000; -3.3335 (Bowl barrow 650 m north west of Elworthy Barrows hillfort)	A 19.5-metre (64 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1020725		[42]
Bowl barrow 700 m north east of Burrow Farm	Brompton Regis	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 01298 34620 51°06′09″N 3°24′40″W / 51.1024°N 3.4111°W / 51.1024; -3.4111 (Bowl barrow 700 m north east of Burrow Farm)	A 14.5-metre (48 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1020777		[43]
Bowl barrow 780 m ESE of the fire tower on Monkham Hill	Luxborough	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 99357 39016 51°08′29″N 3°26′24″W / 51.1415°N 3.4400°W / 51.1415; -3.4400 (Bowl barrow 780 m ESE of the fire tower on Monkham Hill)	A 13.2-metre (43 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1021231		[44]
Bowl barrow and round cairn on Withypool Hill, 850 m and 820 m east of Portford Bridge	Withypool and Hawkridge	Bowl barrow and round cairn	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 83983 34411 51°05′50″N 3°39′30″W / 51.0972°N 3.6582°W / 51.0972; -3.6582 (Bowl barrow and round cairn on Withypool Hill, 850 m and 820 m east of Portford Bridge)	A bowl barrow and round cairn 50 metres (160 ft) apart on Withypool Hill. The barrow is 20.5 metres (67 ft) and the cairn 3.5 metres (11 ft) in diamater.	1021262		[45]
Bowl barrow called Chains Barrow	Exmoor	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 73458 41904 51°09′44″N 3°48′40″W / 51.1623°N 3.8111°W / 51.1623; -3.8111 (Bowl barrow called Chains Barrow)	A 25-metre (82 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1006206		[46]
Bowl barrow on Longstone Hill, 270 m NNE of Bicknoller Post	East Quantoxhead	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13033 40562 51°09′28″N 3°14′42″W / 51.1577°N 3.2450°W / 51.1577; -3.2450 (Bowl barrow on Longstone Hill, 270 m NNE of Bicknoller Post)	A 15-metre (49 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1014131		[47]
Bowl barrow on Longstone Hill, 270 m north east of Bicknoller Post	East Quantoxhead	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13100 40485 51°09′25″N 3°14′38″W / 51.1570°N 3.2440°W / 51.1570; -3.2440 (Bowl barrow on Longstone Hill, 270 m north east of Bicknoller Post)	A 11-metre (36 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1014130		[48]
Bowl barrow on Lype Hill, 550 m north west of Lype Farm	Cutcombe	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 95035 37112 51°07′25″N 3°30′04″W / 51.1236°N 3.5012°W / 51.1236; -3.5012 (Bowl barrow on Lype Hill, 550 m north west of Lype Farm)	A 21-metre (69 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1021062		[49]
Bowl barrow on Lype Hill, 750 m ENE of Heath Pault Cross	Cutcombe	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 94780 37046 51°07′23″N 3°30′18″W / 51.1230°N 3.5049°W / 51.1230; -3.5049 (Bowl barrow on Lype Hill, 750 m ENE of Heath Pault Cross)	A 15.8-metre (52 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1021063		[50]
Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill	Bicknoller	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13162 39214 51°08′44″N 3°14′34″W / 51.1456°N 3.2428°W / 51.1456; -3.2428 (Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill)	A bowl barrow which is approximately 12 metres (39 ft) north to south, 10 metres (33 ft) from east to west and is 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) high.	1014129		[51]
Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill, 1.03 km north east of Paradise Farm	Bicknoller	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13018 39461 51°08′52″N 3°14′42″W / 51.1478°N 3.2449°W / 51.1478; -3.2449 (Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill, 1.03 km north east of Paradise Farm)	A 9.3-metre (31 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015079		[52]
Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill, 1.07 km north east of Paradise Farm	Bicknoller	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13030 39495 51°08′53″N 3°14′41″W / 51.1481°N 3.2447°W / 51.1481; -3.2447 (Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill, 1.07 km north east of Paradise Farm)	A 7.5-metre (25 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015078		[53]
Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill 500 m north west of Halsway Post	East Quantoxhead	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 13668 38892 51°08′34″N 3°14′08″W / 51.1427°N 3.2355°W / 51.1427; -3.2355 (Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill 500 m north west of Halsway Post)	A 16-metre (52 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1015208		[54]
Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill known as `Thorncombe Barrow'	Bicknoller	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 12733 39418 51°08′50″N 3°14′56″W / 51.1473°N 3.2489°W / 51.1473; -3.2489 (Bowl barrow on Thorncombe Hill known as `Thorncombe Barrow')	A 17-metre (56 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1014408		[55]
Bowl barrow on Weacombe Hill, 300 m SSW of Bicknoller Post	Bicknoller	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12835 40036 51°09′10″N 3°14′52″W / 51.1529°N 3.2477°W / 51.1529; -3.2477 (Bowl barrow on Weacombe Hill, 300 m SSW of Bicknoller Post)	A bowl barrow which is 13 metres (43 ft) in diameter.	1014125		[56]
Brewer's Castle	Withypool and Hawkridge	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 88314 29769 51°03′23″N 3°35′42″W / 51.0563°N 3.5949°W / 51.0563; -3.5949 (Brewer's Castle)	Earthworks from a 0.4-hectare (0.99-acre) Iron Age Hillfort surrounded by a bank and ditch.	1021358		[57]
Brightworthy Barrows on Withypool Common	Withypool	Bowl barrow	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 81740 35095 51°06′10″N 3°41′26″W / 51.1029°N 3.6905°W / 51.1029; -3.6905 (Brightworthy Barrows on Withypool Common)	Two bowl barrows one of which is the site for an Ordnance Survey triangulation station.	1021264		[58]
Burrow Farm iron mine and section of mineral railway trackbed, 350 m north east of Burrow Farm	Brompton Regis	Mine workings	68 !1863	ST 00963 34490 51°06′04″N 3°24′57″W / 51.1011°N 3.4158°W / 51.1011; -3.4158 (Burrow Farm iron mine and section of mineral railway trackbed, 350 m north east of Burrow Farm)	The remains of Mine workings from a 19th century Iron ore mine, including the standing beam engine house. The West Somerset Mineral Railway was built to carry the ore from the Brendon Hills to Watchet for export.	1021353		[59]
Bury Bridge	Brompton Regis	Packhorse bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 94467 27456 51°02′12″N 3°30′23″W / 51.0367°N 3.5065°W / 51.0367; -3.5065 (Bury Bridge)	A medieval stone bridge with four arches, carrying a small track over the River Haddeo.	1006242		[60]
Bury Castle	Brompton Regis	Hillfort	09 !Iron Age reused in Middle Ages	SS 93841 26966 51°01′56″N 3°30′54″W / 51.0321°N 3.51512°W / 51.0321; -3.51512 (Bury Castle)	Bury Castle is an Iron Age Hillfort and 12th century castle. The hillfort covers 0.2 hectares (0.49 acres) in internal area. The main enclosure has a single rampart and ditch, with steep drops on the north, east and south sides. There is an additional rampart 30 metres (98 ft) to the west, with a deep ditch. The rampart is revetted with drystone walling. In the late 1130s, a civil war, known as the Anarchy, broke out in England between the supporters of King Stephen and the Empress Matilda. A motte and bailey castle was built on the Bury Castle side, probably by William de Say. In 1198 Richard I confirmed that Brompton should be part of the inheritance of Matilda. The motte measures 23 metres (75 ft) and was placed on the southern tip of the promontory, with the bailey beyond around 60 metres (197 ft) across.	1006170		[61][62] [63][64]
Bury Castle, an Iron Age defended settlement	Selworthy	Enclosure	15 !Iron Age	SS 91744 47171 51°12′48″N 3°33′05″W / 51.2134°N 3.5513°W / 51.2134; -3.5513 (Bury Castle, an Iron Age defended settlement)	An enclosure covering 0.21 hectares (0.52 acres) surrounded by a bank and ditch.	1008808		[65]
Butter Cross at Dunster	Dunster	Wayside Cross	42 !Late 14th or early 15th century	SS9881243873 51°11′06″N 3°26′57″W / 51.185099°N 3.449189°W / 51.185099; -3.449189 (Butter Cross at Dunster)	The Butter Cross has an octagonal base and polygonal shaft which probably date from the 15th century. The cross once stood in the High Street, possibly near the Yarn Market, and was moved to its current location on the edge of the village possibly in 1825, however a drawing by JMW Turner made in 1811 suggests it was in its present position by then.	1014409		[66][67] [68][69] [70]
Cairn 90 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill	West Quantoxhead	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12493 40909 51°09′39″N 3°15′10″W / 51.1607°N 3.2528°W / 51.1607; -3.2528 (Cairn 90 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill)	The cairn is around 5.5 metres (18 ft) in diameter and 0.7 metres (2 ft 4 in) high. It is part of a wider cemetery with both cairns and round barrows.	1014123		[71]
Cairn 150 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill	West Quantoxhead	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12543 40858 51°09′37″N 3°15′07″W / 51.1602°N 3.2520°W / 51.1602; -3.2520 (Cairn 150 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill)	The cairn is around 0.5 metres (1 ft 8 in) high, 6 metres (20 ft) north to south and 7 metres (23 ft) from east to west. It is part of a wider cemetery with both cairns and round barrows.	1014124		[72]
Cairn 250 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill	West Quantoxhead	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12575 40764 51°09′34″N 3°15′06″W / 51.1594°N 3.2516°W / 51.1594; -3.2516 (Cairn 250 m SSE of the Ordnance Survey triangulation point on Beacon Hill)	The cairn is around 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter and 0.2 metres (7.9 in) high. It is part of a wider cemetery with both cairns and round barrows.	1014127		[73]
Cairn 480 m north of Little Quantock Farm	Crowcombe	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 14915 36972 51°07′33″N 3°13′02″W / 51.1257°N 3.2172°W / 51.1257; -3.2172 (Cairn 480 m north of Little Quantock Farm)	An irregular mound around 26 metres (85 ft) in diameter and 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) high.	1017294		[74]
Cairn 850 m north east of Dunkery Bridge	Cutcombe	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	SS 90127 41213 51°09′35″N 3°34′23″W / 51.1596°N 3.5730°W / 51.1596; -3.5730 (Cairn 850 m north east of Dunkery Bridge)	The cairn is around 14 metres (46 ft) in diameter and 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high.	1020829		[75]
Cairn on Bossington Hill, 1.12 km north east of Lynch Mead	Bossington	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	SS 90839 48625 51°13′35″N 3°33′54″W / 51.2263°N 3.565°W / 51.2263; -3.565 (Cairn on Bossington Hill, 1.12 km north east of Lynch Mead)	The cairn is around 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter and 10.9 metres (36 ft) high.	1020795		[76]
Cairn on Thorncombe Hill, 990 m north west of Halsway Post	Bicknoller	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 13212 39105 51°08′41″N 3°14′32″W / 51.1446°N 3.2421°W / 51.1446; -3.2421 (Cairn on Thorncombe Hill, 990 m north west of Halsway Post)	The cairn is around 0.7 metres (2 ft 4 in) high, 11.6 metres (38 ft) north to south and 10.7 metres (35 ft) from east to west.	1015080		[77]
Cairn on Thorncombe Hill	Bicknoller	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12679 39310 51°08′47″N 3°14′59″W / 51.1464°N 3.2497°W / 51.1464; -3.2497 (Cairn on Thorncombe Hill)	The cairn is around 0.75 metres (2 ft 6 in) high, 13 metres (43 ft) north to south and 17 metres (56 ft) from east to west.	1014128		[78]
Caratacus Stone: an inscribed stone 140 m east of Spire Cross	Winsford	inscribed stone	19 !6th century	SS 88970 33557 51°05′26″N 3°35′12″W / 51.0905°N 3.5867°W / 51.0905; -3.5867 (Caratacus Stone: an inscribed stone 140 m east of Spire Cross)	The Caratacus Stone, sometimes known as the Caractacus Stone, is an inscribed stone thought to date from the 6th century. The inscription, in Latin, can be translated as "grandson or immediate descendant of Caratacus", has led to the general opinion that the stone was probably erected as a memorial to a person who claimed the first-century British chieftain Caratacus as an ancestor. The first mention of the stone was in 1219, when it was described in a perambulation of the Royal Forest of Exmoor as "the Langeston". In 1890 the letter N (which is reversed) was missing from the inscription, but by 1919 the missing piece had been found and was cemented back in place. In 1906 a shelter was erected over the stone, and an excavation in 1937 revealed that the stone was not associated with a burial site.	1021228	More images	[79][80] [81][82]
Carnarvon New Pit iron mine and section of mineral railway trackbed, 300 m south west of Heather House	Brompton Regis	Mine workings	64 !1860s	ST 02057 34260 51°05′57″N 3°24′01″W / 51.0993°N 3.4002°W / 51.0993; -3.4002 (Carnarvon New Pit iron mine and section of mineral railway trackbed, 300 m south west of Heather House)	The remains of the Carnarvon New Pit iron mine and a section of the West Somerset Mineral Railway which served it. The mine was worked in the 1860s and 1870s before being closed as uneconomic. The ruin of the winding house, main shaft, two airshafts and parts of the railway infrastructure.	1021352		[83]
Chains Valley stone alignment 400 m north west of Exe Head	Exmoor	Stone row	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	SS 74915 41775 51°09′41″N 3°47′25″W / 51.1615°N 3.7902°W / 51.1615; -3.7902 (Chains Valley stone alignment 400 m north west of Exe Head)	Ten standing and four recumbent stones which are between 120 millimetres (4.7 in) and 630 millimetres (25 in) high.	1014278		[84]
Churchyard cross	Bicknoller	Cross	40 !Late 14th century	ST 11106 39428 51°08′50″N 3°16′20″W / 51.1472°N 3.2722°W / 51.1472; -3.2722 (Churchyard cross)	The cross was built in the late 14th century. The tapering octagonal shaft is supported by a three-step base.	1006202	More images	[85]
Churchyard cross immediately south of Holy Ghost Church	Crowcombe	Cross	23 !Middle Ages	ST 14069 36694 51°07′23″N 3°13′45″W / 51.1231°N 3.2292°W / 51.1231; -3.2292 (Churchyard cross immediately south of Holy Ghost Church)	The remains of a medieval cross. The octagonal 2.8 metres (9 ft 2 in) high shaft sits on a base of three steps.	1017221		[86]
Cist and associated mound in Langridge Wood, 410 m north west of Treborough Lodge	Withycombe	Cist	10 !Bronze Age	ST 01407 37330 51°07′36″N 3°24′37″W / 51.1267°N 3.4103°W / 51.1267; -3.4103 (Cist and associated mound in Langridge Wood, 410 m north west of Treborough Lodge)	A stone built rectangular cist, approximately 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) long which contained a human skeleton until it was removed in 1820.	1020689		[87]
Clatworthy hillfort	Clatworthy	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	ST 04586 31500 51°04′28″N 3°22′02″W / 51.0744°N 3.3672°W / 51.0744; -3.3672 (Clatworthy hillfort)	Clatworthy Camp is an Iron Age Hillfort. It is situated on a promontory of the Brendon Hills above Clatworthy Reservoir. It is roughly triangular in shape with an area of 5.8 hectares (14 acres). It has a single bank and ditch, cut through solid rock. There may have been an entrance on the west and two on the east.	1006149		[88] [89]
Cleeve Abbey	Washford	Remains of Cistercian abbey	29 !1198	ST0474440703 51°09′27″N 3°21′49″W / 51.157623°N 3.363499°W / 51.157623; -3.363499 (Cleeve Abbey)	Cleeve Abbey was a medieval monastery. The abbey was founded in the late twelfth century as a house for monks of the austere Cistercian order. In 1536 Cleeve was closed by Henry VIII in the course of the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the abbey was converted into a country house. Subsequently, the status of the site declined and the abbey was used as farm buildings until the latter half of the nineteenth century when steps were taken to conserve the remains. In the twentieth century Cleeve was taken into state care; the abbey is now looked after by English Heritage and is open to the public. While the church is no longer standing, the conventual buildings are still roofed and habitable and contain many features of particular interest including the 'angel' roof in the refectory and the wall paintings in the painted chamber.	1014824	More images	[90][91] [92][93]
Cow Castle	Exmoor	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 79437 37350 51°07′22″N 3°43′27″W / 51.12270°N 3.7241°W / 51.12270; -3.7241 (Cow Castle)	Cow Castle is an Iron Age Hillfort which occupies an isolated hilltop and has a single rampart and ditch, enclosing 0.9 hectares (2.2 acres). It is in the valley of the River Barle. It has been added to the heritage at Risk register because of the risk from bracken.	1002955		[94][95]
Cross 15 m north of St Peter's Church	Williton	Cross	32 !13th century	ST 07522 40772 51°07′05″N 3°24′54″W / 51.1181°N 3.415°W / 51.1181; -3.415 (Cross 15 m north of St Peter's Church)	The base and lower part of the shaft of a 13th century stone cross.	1017293	More images	[96]
Cross in the churchyard of All Saints' Church	Selworthy	Cross	40 !Late 14th century	SS 91995 46793 51°12′37″N 3°32′51″W / 51.2102°N 3.5476°W / 51.2102; -3.5476 (Cross in the churchyard of All Saints' Church)	A medieval cross with a 2-metre (6 ft 7 in) stone shaft on an octagonal base with three octagonal steps.	1020775	More images	[97][98] [99]
Cross in the churchyard of St George's Church	Dunster	Cross	23 !Middle Ages	SS 98995 43662 51°11′00″N 3°26′47″W / 51.1832°N 3.4465°W / 51.1832; -3.4465 (Cross in the churchyard of St George's Church)	The remains of a stone cross which was constructed in or before the 15th century. The remaining part of the shaft is 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in) high and sits on a circular base with three steps.	1021061		[100]
Cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary the Virgin	Luccombe	Cross	44 !15th century	SS 91118 44531 51°11′22″N 3°33′34″W / 51.1895°N 3.5594°W / 51.1895; -3.5594 (Cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Mary the Virgin)	A 15th century cross with a 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) stone shaft set in an octagonal three step base.	1020917		[101]
Cross in the churchyard of St Mary the Virgin's Church	Nettlecombe	Cross	40 !Late 14th century	ST 05696 37742 51°07′52″N 3°20′57″W / 51.1312°N 3.3491°W / 51.1312; -3.3491 (Cross in the churchyard of St Mary the Virgin's Church)	The remains of a 14th century cross with a stone shaft set in a two-step base.	1020691		[102]
Cross in the churchyard of St Peter's Church	Exton	Cross	40 !Late 14th century	SS 92585 33693 51°05′33″N 3°32′07″W / 51.0925°N 3.5352°W / 51.0925; -3.5352 (Cross in the churchyard of St Peter's Church)	The remains of a 14th century cross with a tapering octagonal stone shaft. The upper part of the shaft was restored in 1875.	1021156		[103]
Cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Decuman	Watchet	Cross	44 !14th or 15th century	ST 06493 42684 51°10′47″N 3°19′49″W / 51.1796°N 3.3302°W / 51.1796; -3.3302 (Cross in the churchyard of the Church of St Decuman)	The remains of a 14th or 15th century cross with a tapering octagonal stone shaft on an octagonal base. The upper part of the shaft was restored with wood in the mid 20th century.	1020919	More images	[104]
Cross in the churchyard of St Mary's Church	Luxborough	Cross	36 !13th or 14th century	SS 97385 38005 51°07′56″N 3°28′04″W / 51.1321°N 3.4679°W / 51.1321; -3.4679 (Cross in the churchyard of St Mary's Church)	A medieval inscribed stone cross which is 1.6 metres (5 ft 3 in) high and stands on a partially buried plinth.	1021155		[105]
Cross in the churchyard of St Peter's Church	Treborough	Cross	34 !Late 13th century	ST 01067 36365 51°07′05″N 3°24′54″W / 51.1180°N 3.4149°W / 51.1180; -3.4149 (Cross in the churchyard of St Peter's Church)	A medieval cross with a stone shaft on an octagonal base with three octagonal steps. The head of the cross with a figure of St Peter is a 19th century addition.	1020690		[106]
Crowcombe village cross 170 m north west of Holy Ghost Church	Crowcombe	Cross	23 !Middle Ages	ST 13906 36765 51°07′25″N 3°13′54″W / 51.1237°N 3.2316°W / 51.1237; -3.2316 (Crowcombe village cross 170 m north west of Holy Ghost Church)	A medieval cross of red sandstone. The octagonal shaft is 3 metres (9.8 ft) high, topped by a Greek cross added in the 19th century, standing on an octagonal base.	1017220		[107]
Curdon Wood camp	Stogumber	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	ST 10201 38515 51°08′05″N 3°17′28″W / 51.1347°N 3.2911°W / 51.1347; -3.2911 (Curdon Wood camp)	Curdon Camp is a univallate Iron Age hillfort. It was nearly completely destroyed by quarrying and bulldozing. A section of the camp remains that is still 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) high on the southern and western sides.	1006158		[108][109]
Daw's Castle	Watchet	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	ST 06141 43181 51°10′53″N 3°20′39″W / 51.1814°N 3.3442°W / 51.1814; -3.3442 (Daw's Castle)	Daw's Castle is a sea cliff Hillfort just west of Watchet. The fort is situated on an east-west cliff about 80 metres (260 ft) above the sea, on a tapering spur of land bounded by the Washford River. The ramparts of the fort would have formed a semicircle backing on to the sheer cliffs, but coastal erosion has reduced the size of the enclosure, and later destruction by farming, limekilns, and the B3191 road, have left only about 300 metres (980 ft) of ramparts visible today. The fort may be of Iron Age origin, but was (re)built and fortified as a burh by King Alfred, as part of his defence against Viking raids from the Bristol Channel around 878 AD. It would have been one of a chain of forts and coastal lookout posts, connected by the Herepath, or military road, which allowed Alfred to move his army along the coast, covering Viking movements at sea.	1020882		[110][111]
Deserted medieval farm, W of Bramble Combe	Minehead Without	Earthworks	23 !Middle Ages	SS 94045 47920 51°13′14″N 3°31′07″W / 51.2206°N 3.5186°W / 51.2206; -3.5186 (Deserted medieval farm, W of Bramble Combe)	Earthworks of a medieval farmhouse 22 metres (72 ft) by 5 metres (16 ft). It is known to have been occupied around 1279 and in decline by 1487.	1006126		[112]
Dovecote 60 m north of St George's Church	Dunster	Dovecote	46 !Late 16th century	SS9901843725 51°11′02″N 3°26′46″W / 51.183805°N 3.4462°W / 51.183805; -3.4462 (Dovecote 60 m north of St George's Church)	Dunster Dovecote was probably built in the late 16th century. It is situated on Priory Green opposite the Tithe Barn and close to the walls of the Priory Church of St George. It is approximately 5.8 metres (19 ft) high and 5.8 metres (19 ft) in diameter, with walls around 1.2 metres (4 ft) thick. There are five hundred and forty nest-holes. In the 18th century the floor level and door were raised among several major alterations. The lower tiers of nest holes were blocked to protect against Brown Rats which had arrived in the Britain in 1720 and reached Somerset by 1760. A revolving ladder, known as a "potence", was installed to allow the pigeon keeper to search the nest holes more easily. In the 19th century two feeding platforms were added to the axis of the revolving ladder.	1020408		[113][114][115][116]
Dovecote at Little Blackford	Selworthy	Dovecote	25 !11th century	SS 92475 45284 51°11′48″N 3°32′25″W / 51.1967°N 3.5403°W / 51.1967; -3.5403 (Dovecote at Little Blackford)	The Dovecot At Blackford Farm was built in the 11th century. It is now owned by the National Trust and used as a store for the neighbouring farm. The earliest written record of the Dovecote was in 1393 although the exact date of construction is not known. It is built of local Devonian sandstone, with walls are 1.2 metres (4 ft) thick and contains over 300 nest holes.	1020774		[117][118][119]
Doverhay Down round barrow, Porlock	Luccombe	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 88566 45241 51°11′44″N 3°35′46″W / 51.1955°N 3.5962°W / 51.1955; -3.5962 (Doverhay Down round barrow, Porlock)	Two round barrows one of which is 9.6 metres (31 ft) in diameter and the other 6.4 metres (21 ft).	1006191		[120]
Dowsborough hillfort and associated round barrow	Holford	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	ST 16017 39113 51°08′43″N 3°12′05″W / 51.1454°N 3.2015°W / 51.1454; -3.2015 (Dowsborough hillfort and associated round barrow)	Dowsborough Camp (or Danesborough or Dawesbury) is an Iron Age Hillfort on the Quantock Hills near Nether Stowey. The fort has an oval shape, with a single rampart and ditch (univallate) following the contours of the hill top, enclosing an area of 2.7 hectares (6.7 acres). The fort and associated round barrow has been added to the Heritage at Risk register due to vulnerability to vehicle damage and erosion.	1010494		[121][122] [123][124]
Dunkery Beacon and adjacent mounds	Cutcombe	Burial mounds	10 !Bronze Age	SS 89143 41590 51°09′46″N 3°35′12″W / 51.1627°N 3.5868°W / 51.1627; -3.5868 (Dunkery Beacon and adjacent mounds)	Dunkery Beacon is the summit of Dunkery Hill, and the highest point on Exmoor and in Somerset. Dunkery Beacon was given to the National Trust in 1935 by Sir Thomas Acland, Colonel Wiggin and Allan Hughes along with the rest of the Holnicote Estate an event commemorated by the summit memorial cairn known as Robin How.	1003026	More images	[125][126]
Early Christian to medieval settlement and cemetery	Carhampton	Earthworks	20 !Early Middle Ages	ST 01108 42677 51°10′29″N 3°24′58″W / 51.1748°N 3.4160°W / 51.1748; -3.4160 (Early Christian to medieval settlement and cemetery)	Earthworks remains of houses and a metal working site dating from the 5th to 8th century. Skeletons from a medieval cemetery have also been recovered from the site.	1013589		[127]
Earthwork enclosure on Rodhuish Common, 300 m west of Moor Barn	Withycombe	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 99901 39225 51°08′37″N 3°25′56″W / 51.1435°N 3.4323°W / 51.1435; -3.4323 (Earthwork enclosure on Rodhuish Common, 300 m west of Moor Barn)	Rodhuish Common is a univallate Iron Age Hillfort. There is a small oval enclosure which is thought to be of Iron Age date.	1021122		[128][129]
Earthwork enclosure on Monkslade Common, 860 m east of Fire Tower	Luxborough	Earthworks	15 !Iron Age	SS 99468 39174 51°08′35″N 3°26′19″W / 51.1430°N 3.4385°W / 51.1430; -3.4385 (Earthwork enclosure on Monkslade Common, 860 m east of Fire Tower)	Earthworks from an Iron Age enclosure 68 metres (223 ft) long and 54 metres (177 ft) wide surrounded by a bank and ditch.	1021121		[130]
Earthwork enclosure on Winsford Hill, 200 m south east of Wambarrows	Winsford	Earthworks	30 !Late Middle Ages	SS 87789 34204 51°05′46″N 3°36′14″W / 51.0961°N 3.6038°W / 51.0961; -3.6038 (Earthwork enclosure on Winsford Hill, 200 m south east of Wambarrows)	Earthworks from a medieval enclosure 17.6 metres (58 ft) long and 13.2 metres (43 ft) wide.	1021274		[131]
Earthworks W of Bury	Brompton Regis	Earthworks	02 !Unknown	SS9434027296 51°02′07″N 3°30′30″W / 51.0353°N 3.5083°W / 51.0353; -3.5083 (Earthworks W of Bury)	Earthworks from an enclosure of unknown date with banks on either side; however it is unlikely this was a defensive structure.	1003031		[132]
East Pinford: a stone alignment on the west side of East Pinford 700 m west of Long Combe sheep pen	Exmoor	Stone row	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	SS 79658 42730 51°10′16″N 3°43′22″W / 51.1711°N 3.7227°W / 51.1711; -3.7227 (East Pinford: a stone alignment on the west side of East Pinford 700 m west of Long Combe sheep pen)	An alignment of two parallel rows of six standing stones. The stones are between 350 millimetres (14 in) and 720 millimetres (28 in) high.	1014263		[133]
Edgerley Stone	Exmoor	Inscribed stone	21 !Before 1207	SS 71959 40700 51°09′04″N 3°49′56″W / 51.1512°N 3.8321°W / 51.1512; -3.8321 (Edgerley Stone)	A wedge shaped stone which is 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high. The inscribed text is of unknown date.	1020883		[134]
Elworthy Barrows hillfort	Brompton Ralph	Hill fort	15 !Iron Age	ST 07033 33718 51°05′44″N 3°19′43″W / 51.0956°N 3.3286°W / 51.0956; -3.3286 (Elworthy Barrows hillfort)	Elworthy Barrows is an unfinished Iron Age hill fort rather than Bronze Age barrows. It covers an area of 3.5 hectares (8.6 acres) and is surrounded by a bank and ditch.	1020724		[135][136][137]
Enclosure and associated outworks on Staddon Hill	Winsford	Enclosure	15 !Iron Age	SS 88143 37524 51°07′34″N 3°35′59″W / 51.1260°N 3.5998°W / 51.1260; -3.5998 (Enclosure and associated outworks on Staddon Hill)	Staddon Hill Camp is an hill slope enclosure. It covers 0.1 hectares (0.25 acres) and is surrounded by a bank and ditch.	1021359		[138]
Entrenchment on Heydon Hill	Huish Champflower	Earthworks	02 !Unknown	ST 03391 28215 51°02′42″N 3°22′46″W / 51.0451°N 3.3794°W / 51.0451; -3.3794 (Entrenchment on Heydon Hill)	A bank and ditch. The site has been added to the Heritage at Risk register because of the risks of arable ploughing.	1006173		[139][140]
Exe Plain stone alignment 425 m north east of the sheepfold	Exmoor	Stone row	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	SS 74970 42629 51°10′09″N 3°47′23″W / 51.1692°N 3.7897°W / 51.1692; -3.7897 (Exe Plain stone alignment 425 m north east of the sheepfold)	A 27.8-metre (91 ft) long stone row of two vertical and one recumbent stones.	1014262		[141]
Four cairns on Hurley Beacon	Crowcombe	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 14112 37999 51°08′05″N 3°13′44″W / 51.1348°N 3.2289°W / 51.1348; -3.2289 (Four cairns on Hurley Beacon)	The central cairn at the highest point is known as Hurley Beacon and is 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter and 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) high.	1017218		[142]
Four medieval fish weirs 500 m east of the Harbour	Minehead	Fishing weir	23 !Middle Ages	SS 97644 47052 51°12′49″N 3°28′00″W / 51.2135°N 3.4668°W / 51.2135; -3.4668 (Four medieval fish weirs 500 m east of the Harbour)	A series of V shaped stone fish weirs. The date on which they were built is not documented however there is documentary evidence of the weirs in the 1420, but they may date back to the 11th century.	1020017		[143]
Four round barrows on The Allotment, 520 m south east of Spire Cross	Winsford	Round barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 89284 33287 51°05′18″N 3°34′56″W / 51.0882°N 3.5822°W / 51.0882; -3.5822 (Four round barrows on The Allotment, 520 m south east of Spire Cross)	Four round barrows each between 5 metres (16 ft) and 12.5 metres (41 ft) in diameter.	1021230		[144]
Four round cairns on Dunkery Hill 400 m south east of Joaney How Cairn	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	SS 91052 42642 51°10′21″N 3°33′35″W / 51.1726°N 3.5598°W / 51.1726; -3.5598 (Four round cairns on Dunkery Hill 400 m south east of Joaney How Cairn)	Two pairs of cairns ranging from 7.4 metres (24 ft) to 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter.	1020931		[145]
Gallox Bridge	Dunster	Bridge	44 !15th century	SS9895143213 51°10′45″N 3°26′49″W / 51.179191°N 3.447015°W / 51.179191; -3.447015 (Gallox Bridge)	The Gallox Bridge is a narrow stone packhorse bridge, on the southern outskirts of Dunster, with two arches over the River Avill. It has a roadway width of 1.2 metres (3.9 ft), a total width of 1.9 metres (6.2 ft) and is 13.5 metres (44.3 ft) long. The bridge is in the guardianship of English Heritage.	1014410	More images	[146][147]
Green Barrow on Hawkridge Common	Withypool and Hawkridge	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 81791 34564 51°05′54″N 3°41′23″W / 51.0982°N 3.6896°W / 51.0982; -3.6896 (Green Barrow on Hawkridge Common)	A 13.3-metre (44 ft) diameter bowl barrow.	1021263		[148]
Group of four barrows and cairns known as 'Rowbarrows' including Great Rowbarrow and Little Rowbarrow	Cutcombe	Cairns and barrows	10 !Bronze Age	SS 87417 41473 51°09′41″N 3°36′41″W / 51.1614°N 3.6114°W / 51.1614; -3.6114 (Group of four barrows and cairns known as 'Rowbarrows' including Great Rowbarrow and Little Rowbarrow)	A cairn which is 25 metres (82 ft) diameter and associated barrows.	1003677		[149][150]
Group of round barrows	North Molton	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 74635 36212 51°06′41″N 3°47′32″W / 51.1114°N 3.7923°W / 51.1114; -3.7923 (Group of round barrows)	A group of ten Round barrows	1002626		[151]
Halscombe stone setting 790 m SSW of Simonsbath Bridge	Exmoor	Standing stones	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 77022 38336 51°07′52″N 3°45′32″W / 51.1311°N 3.7589°W / 51.1311; -3.7589 (Halscombe stone setting 790 m SSW of Simonsbath Bridge)	Two rows of standing stones, up to 600 millimetres (24 in) high, some of which are now recumbent.	1014281		[152]
Hillfort on Grabbist Hill, 275 m south west of St Leonard's Well	Dunster	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 98294 43686 51°11′00″N 3°27′23″W / 51.1832°N 3.4565°W / 51.1832; -3.4565 (Hillfort on Grabbist Hill, 275 m south west of St Leonard's Well)	Grabbist hillfort is an Iron Age oval hillfort. The fort is 270.0 metres (885.8 ft) long and 219.8 feet (67.0 m) wide, and is surrounded by a counterscarp, which measures 4.2 to 6.2 feet (1.3 to 1.9 m) in height. It is also surrounded by a ditch, which ranges up to 10.0 metres (32.8 ft) wide and 2.2 metres (7.2 ft) deep. The bank has a peak height of 3 metres (9.8 ft), and, on the northern and western sides, there is a second bank, which leads to the northeastern corner being the most strongly defended.			[153][154]
Holy well at St Pancras Chapel	Old Cleeve	Well	23 !Middle Ages	ST 04143 39888 51°09′01″N 3°22′18″W / 51.1502°N 3.3718°W / 51.1502; -3.3718 (Holy well at St Pancras Chapel)	A stone lined holy well in the grounds of the former St Pancras Chapel which is now a private house.	1020720		[155]
Horner packhorse bridge	Luccombe	Packhorse bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 89733 45541 51°11′54″N 3°34′47″W / 51.1984°N 3.5796°W / 51.1984; -3.5796 (Horner packhorse bridge)	A stone packhorse bridge over Horner Water.	1006228	More images	[156]
Huish Champflower Barrow	Huish Champflower	Bowl barrow	06 !Late Neolithic to middle Bronze Age	ST 02860 34168 51°05′55″N 3°23′19″W / 51.0986°N 3.3887°W / 51.0986; -3.3887 (Huish Champflower Barrow)	A bowl barrow which is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter.	1020692		[157]
Incised stone W of Stent Hill	Oare	Standing stone	21 !Possibly 7th to 9th century	SS 83210 47374 51°12′49″N 3°40′24″W / 51.2136°N 3.6734°W / 51.2136; -3.6734 (Incised stone W of Stent Hill)	The Culbone Stone, an early mediaeval standing stone approximately one metre in height. It lies in woodland close to the parish boundary, and features an incised wheeled cross, the style of which suggests it dates from 7th to 9th century. The stone is legally protected as a scheduled ancient monument. It has been suggested that the stone has been moved from its original site as part of the Culbone Hill Stone Row.	1006141	More images	[158][159] [160][161] [162][162]
Iron Age defended settlement above Sweetworthy (eastern of two)	Luccombe	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 88991 42408 51°10′12″N 3°35′21″W / 51.1701°N 3.5892°W / 51.1701; -3.5892 (Iron Age defended settlement above Sweetworthy (eastern of two))	One of two Iron Age hillforts within 80 metres (260 ft) of each other. This one is around 37 metres (121 ft) in diameter and surrounded by a bank up to 0.4 metres (1 ft 4 in) high.	1008471		[163]
Iron Age defended settlement above Sweetworthy (western of two)	Luccombe	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 88877 42361 51°10′11″N 3°35′27″W / 51.1696°N 3.5908°W / 51.1696; -3.5908 (Iron Age defended settlement above Sweetworthy (western of two))	One of two Iron Age hillforts within 80 metres (260 ft) of each other. This one is around 35 metres (115 ft) in diameter and surrounded by a bank up to 0.5 metres (1 ft 8 in) high.	1008472		[164]
Iron Age defended settlement, Furzebury Brake	Minehead Without	Enclosure	15 !Iron Age	SS 93590 48299 51°13′26″N 3°31′31″W / 51.2239°N 3.5252°W / 51.2239; -3.5252 (Iron Age defended settlement, Furzebury Brake)	An enclosure and settlement covering 0.22 hectares (0.54 acres) and surrounded by a bank.	1008809		[165]
Ironstone mine ventilation flue in Chargot Wood, 1150 m south west of Langham Farm	Luxborough	Chimney	60 !19th century	SS 97346 35779 51°06′44″N 3°28′04″W / 51.1121°N 3.4678°W / 51.1121; -3.4678 (Ironstone mine ventilation flue in Chargot Wood, 1150 m south west of Langham Farm)	A ventilation chimney at the disused Bearland Wood Iron Mine. A fire at the base of the shaft was used to draw air and gasses from the mine. The chimney is 6.5 metres (21 ft) high and 1.75 metres (5 ft 9 in) in diameter at the base.	1020189		[166]
Katherine's Well	Selworthy	Well	23 !Middle Ages	SS 91425 46897 51°12′39″N 3°33′21″W / 51.2109°N 3.5558°W / 51.2109; -3.5558 (Katherine's Well)	A natural spring which has been converted into a well by the use of stone slabs.	1020826		[167]
Kit Barrows Cairns	Cutcombe	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 90033 42010 51°10′00″N 3°34′27″W / 51.1667°N 3.5742°W / 51.1667; -3.5742 (Kit Barrows Cairns)	Two cairns one of which is 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter and the other 12.5 metres (41 ft). Each is around 0.5 metres (1 ft 8 in) high.	1020828		[168]
Kittuck stone setting and cairn, 200 m south west of Three Combes Foot	Exmoor	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	SS 82034 43885 51°10′55″N 3°41′21″W / 51.1820°N 3.6892°W / 51.1820; -3.6892 (Kittuck stone setting and cairn, 200 m south west of Three Combes Foot)	A cairn and standing stones (some of which are now recumbent).	1014284		[169]
Lanacombe 1: a stone setting and two cairns on the east side of Lanacombe	Exmoor	Cairn and menhirs	10 !Bronze Age	SS 78117 42770 51°10′16″N 3°44′41″W / 51.1711°N 3.7448°W / 51.1711; -3.7448 (Lanacombe 1: a stone setting and two cairns on the east side of Lanacombe)	A collection of two cairns, and several standing stones (some of which are now recumbent).	1014273		[170]
Lanacombe 2: a stone setting and cairn on the east side of Lanacombe	Exmoor	Cairn and menhirs	10 !Bronze Age	SS 78432 42873 51°10′20″N 3°44′25″W / 51.1721°N 3.7403°W / 51.1721; -3.7403 (Lanacombe 2: a stone setting and cairn on the east side of Lanacombe)	A collection of cairns, and several standing stones (some of which are now recumbent).	1014274		[171]
Lanacombe 3: a stone setting and cairn on the east side of Lanacombe	Exmoor	Cairn and menhirs	10 !Bronze Age	SS 78630 42998 51°10′24″N 3°44′15″W / 51.1733°N 3.7375°W / 51.1733; -3.7375 (Lanacombe 3: a stone setting and cairn on the east side of Lanacombe)	A collection of cairns, and several standing stones (some of which are now recumbent).	1014275		[172]
Lanacombe 4: a stone setting on the ENE side of Lanacombe	Exmoor	Menhirs	10 !Bronze Age	SS 78654 43151 51°10′29″N 3°44′14″W / 51.1747°N 3.7372°W / 51.1747; -3.7372 (Lanacombe 4: a stone setting on the ENE side of Lanacombe)	A collection of several standing stones (some of which are now recumbent).	1014276		[173]
Lanacombe 5: a stone alignment on the south east side of Lanacombe	Exmoor	Menhirs	10 !Bronze Age	SS 77995 42569 51°10′09″N 3°44′47″W / 51.1693°N 3.7465°W / 51.1693; -3.7465 (Lanacombe 5: a stone alignment on the south east side of Lanacombe)	A collection of several standing stones (some of which are now recumbent) arranged into three rows	1014277		[174]
Landacre Bridge	Withypool	Arch bridge	30 !Late Middle Ages	SS8164936129 51°06′44″N 3°41′32″W / 51.112196°N 3.692103°W / 51.112196; -3.692103 (Landacre Bridge)	A stone bridge over the River Barle with five arches each with a span of 2.7 metres (9 ft). It was built in the late medieval period with the first documentary evidence being from 1610. Restoration work was undertaken in 1875, and again following damage during flooding in 1952.	1021125		[175][176] [177]
Later prehistoric defended enclosure, Long Wood	Carhampton	Enclosure	15 !Iron Age	SS 98125 40385 51°09′13″N 3°27′29″W / 51.1536°N 3.4580°W / 51.1536; -3.4580 (Later prehistoric defended enclosure, Long Wood)	An Enclosure which may have been a univallate Iron Age hill fort. The enclosure is approximately 40 metres (130 ft) in diameter and covers around 0.15 hectares (0.37 acres). It is surrounded by a bank and ditch about 6.5 metres (21 ft) wide and 1.9 metres (6 ft 3 in) high. The hill fort has been damaged in recent years due to forestry plantation.	1008255		[178][179] [180]
Leather Barrow	Luxborough	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 98906 35534 51°06′37″N 3°26′44″W / 51.1102°N 3.4455°W / 51.1102; -3.4455 (Leather Barrow)	A bowl barrow with a diameter of 23 metres (75 ft) and height of 3.3 metres (11 ft).	1021158		[181]
Lock up 60 m south east of St Mary's Church	Brompton Regis	Village lock-up	59 !Late 18th century	SS 95176 31441 51°04′22″N 3°29′51″W / 51.0727°N 3.4976°W / 51.0727; -3.4976 (Lock up 60 m south east of St Mary's Church)	A small stone building used as the village lock-up. The original door has been blocked up and a new doorway constructed.	1021157		[182]
Long Chains Combe North: a stone setting 120 m WNW of the sheepfold	Exmoor	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 74570 42358 51°10′00″N 3°47′43″W / 51.1667°N 3.7954°W / 51.1667; -3.7954 (Long Chains Combe North: a stone setting 120 m WNW of the sheepfold)	Three standing stones between 300 millimetres (12 in) and 450 millimetres (18 in) high.	1014280		[183]
Long Chains Combe South: two standing stones 380 m south west of the sheepfold	Exmoor	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 74387 42093 51°09′51″N 3°47′52″W / 51.1643°N 3.7979°W / 51.1643; -3.7979 (Long Chains Combe South: two standing stones 380 m south west of the sheepfold)	Two standing stones between 300 millimetres (12 in) and 530 millimetres (21 in) high.	1014279		[184]
Malmsmead Bridge	Oare	Packhorse bridge	50 !17th century	SS 79193 47723 51°12′57″N 3°43′52″W / 51.2159°N 3.7311°W / 51.2159; -3.7311 (Malmsmead Bridge)	A stone two arch packhorse bridge carrying a minor road over Badgworthy Water.	1006229		[185][186]
Motte and bailey at Dunster Castle	Dunster	Castle	25 !11th century	SS9919643490 51°10′54″N 3°26′37″W / 51.181724°N 3.443589°W / 51.181724; -3.443589 (Motte and bailey at Dunster Castle)	Dunster Castle is a former motte and bailey castle and now a country house on the top of a steep hill called the Tor. It has been fortified since the late Anglo-Saxon period. After the Norman conquest of England in the 11th century, William de Mohun constructed a timber castle on the site as part of the pacification of Somerset. A stone shell keep was built on the motte by the start of the 12th century, and the castle survived a siege during the early years of the Anarchy. At the end of the 14th century the de Mohuns sold the castle to the Luttrell family, who continued to occupy the property until the late 20th century. In 1976 Colonel Walter Luttrell gave Dunster Castle and most of its contents to the National Trust, which operates it as a tourist attraction.	1020410	More images	[187]
Mounsey Castle and an associated outwork 100 m to the north	Dulverton	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 88555 29561 51°03′16″N 3°35′36″W / 51.0544°N 3.5933°W / 51.0544; -3.5933 (Mounsey Castle and an associated outwork 100 m to the north)	Earthworks of Mounsey Castle, an Iron Age irregular triangular earthwork. It is surrounded by the remains of coursed stone walling, with an entrance to the west. It overlooks the River Barle.	1021357		[188] [189][190]
Oare Bridge	Oare	Bridge	55 !Possibly 18th century	SS 80211 47452 51°12′18″N 3°41′24″W / 51.205°N 3.690°W / 51.205; -3.690 (Oare Bridge)	Robber's Bridge is an old masonry arch bridge in the royal forest of Exmoor, carrying the minor road from Porlock Hill to Oare. It crosses Weir Water and is located down a steep, wooded lane beneath overhanging trees.	1006196		[191][192] [193]
Old Barrow on Old Barrow Down	Withypool and Hawkridge	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 84085 32447 51°04′47″N 3°39′22″W / 51.0796°N 3.6561°W / 51.0796; -3.6561 (Old Barrow on Old Barrow Down)	A bowl barrow which is 20.9 metres (69 ft) in diameter and 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) high.	1021356		[194]
Oldberry Castle	Dulverton	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 90942 28226 51°02′35″N 3°33′25″W / 51.0430°N 3.5570°W / 51.0430; -3.5570 (Oldberry Castle)	Oldberry Castle (sometimes called Oldbury Castle) is an Iron Age hill fort. The site overlooks the town and the ancient crossing point of the River Barle. It is an irregular oval shape measuring 220 metres (720 ft) by 300 feet (91 m). It is defended by a bank measuring 3.0 metres (10 ft) wide and 6 feet (1.8 m) high, and a 5.5 metres (18 ft) wide ditch.	1006168		[195][196] [197]
Packhorse bridge 60 m north east of Royal Oak Farm	Winsford	Bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 90551 34885 51°06′10″N 3°33′53″W / 51.1028°N 3.5646°W / 51.1028; -3.5646 (Packhorse bridge 60 m north east of Royal Oak Farm)	A stone packhorse bridge over Winn Brook.	1021124		[198]
Packhorse bridge 75 m south east of The Old Vicarage	Winsford	Packhorse bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 90570 35160 51°06′19″N 3°33′52″W / 51.1053°N 3.5644°W / 51.1053; -3.5644 (Packhorse bridge 75 m south east of The Old Vicarage)	A medieval stone packhorse bridge, with two arches, over the River Exe.	1021123		[199]
Porlock Allotment stone alignment and cairn, 450 m west of Porlock stone circle	Porlock	Standing stones and a cairn	10 !Bronze Age	SS 84055 44701 51°11′23″N 3°39′38″W / 51.1897°N 3.6605°W / 51.1897; -3.6605 (Porlock Allotment stone alignment and cairn, 450 m west of Porlock stone circle)	A collection of standing stones and a cairn.	1014268		[200]
Porlock Allotment 1: a stone alignment 450 m SSE of Black Barrow	Porlock	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 83359 43784 51°10′53″N 3°40′13″W / 51.1813°N 3.6702°W / 51.1813; -3.6702 (Porlock Allotment 1: a stone alignment 450 m SSE of Black Barrow)	Three standing and five recumbent stones.	1014270		[201]
Porlock Hill stone setting, 150 m north west of the cattle grid on the A39 at the top of Porlock Hill	Porlock	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 86450 46135 51°12′11″N 3°37′36″W / 51.2031°N 3.6267°W / 51.2031; -3.6267 (Porlock Hill stone setting, 150 m north west of the cattle grid on the A39 at the top of Porlock Hill)	Three standing stones.	1014267		[202]
Post-medieval pottery kiln 360 m NNE of the Castle	Dunster	Kiln	58 !18th century	SS 99226 43862 51°11′06″N 3°26′36″W / 51.1851°N 3.4433°W / 51.1851; -3.4433 (Post-medieval pottery kiln 360 m NNE of the Castle)	A stone pottery kiln.	1020409		[203]
Ralegh's Cross	Nettlecombe	Cross	32 !13th century	ST 03886 34415 51°06′04″N 3°22′26″W / 51.1010°N 3.3740°W / 51.1010; -3.3740 (Ralegh's Cross)	The remains of a cross dating from around 1300. A stone base supports the remains of the shaft which is now 0.7 metres (2 ft 4 in) high.	1020722		[204]
Raleigh's Cross iron mine, 310 m south east of Heather House	Huish Champflower	Earthworks	62 !1850s	ST 02526 34212 51°05′56″N 3°23′36″W / 51.0989°N 3.3934°W / 51.0989; -3.3934 (Raleigh's Cross iron mine, 310 m south east of Heather House)	Earthworks and ruins from an iron mine opened in the 1850s. The buildings were demolished in 1907.	1021351		[205]
Remains of 14th century chantry at Kilve	Kilve	Chantry Chapel	38 !1329	ST 14644 44021 51°11′20″N 3°13′22″W / 51.1890°N 3.2228°W / 51.1890; -3.2228 (Remains of 14th century chantry at Kilve)	The ruins of a Chantry Chapel formed in 1329. The stonework is Blue Lias but is now ruined and covered in ivy. Little of the slate roof remains. The building was previously thatched.	1002960		[206]
Remains of St Andrew's Chapel, 80 m north west of Chapel Cross	Luccombe	Earthworks	23 !Middle Ages	SS 90577 44865 51°11′33″N 3°34′02″W / 51.1925°N 3.5673°W / 51.1925; -3.5673 (Remains of St Andrew's Chapel, 80 m north west of Chapel Cross)	The remaining walls and footings of a medieval chapel	1021120		[207]
Rexy Barrow, Little Buscombe	Exmoor	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 77019 41950 51°09′49″N 3°45′37″W / 51.1635°N 3.7602°W / 51.1635; -3.7602 (Rexy Barrow, Little Buscombe)	A bowl barrow which is 18 metres (59 ft) in diameter.	1006208		[208]
Ring cairn on West Hill	East Quantoxhead	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12327 41573 51°10′00″N 3°15′19″W / 51.1666°N 3.2553°W / 51.1666; -3.2553 (Ring cairn on West Hill)	A stone cairn with a surrounding rim of 15.3 metres (50 ft) diameter.	1014121		[209]
Road Castle	Winsford	Hill fort	15 !Iron Age	SS 86289 37578 51°07′34″N 3°37′35″W / 51.1262°N 3.6263°W / 51.1262; -3.6263 (Road Castle)	Road Castle is an Iron Age bank and ditch enclosure. The ditch is almost square in plan with rounded corners and covers an area of approximately 0.28 hectares (0.7 acres).	1021360		[210][211]
Round barrow 200 ft (60 m) NW of Setta Barrow, Bray Common	Brayford	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 72523 38098 51°07′40″N 3°49′23″W / 51.1279°N 3.8231°W / 51.1279; -3.8231 (Round barrow 200 ft (60 m) NW of Setta Barrow, Bray Common)	A 32-metre (105 ft) diameter mound which has been described as both a round barrow and bowl barrow.	1003855		[212]
Round barrow 720 m NNW of Spire Cross	Winsford	Round barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 88639 34246 51°05′48″N 3°35′30″W / 51.0966°N 3.5917°W / 51.0966; -3.5917 (Round barrow 720 m NNW of Spire Cross)	A round barrow which is 15.5 metres (51 ft) in diameter.	1021229		[213]
Round barrow 500 yd (460 m) WSW of Exe Head	Exmoor	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 74702 41411 51°09′30″N 3°47′35″W / 51.1582°N 3.7931°W / 51.1582; -3.7931 (Round barrow 500 yd (460 m) WSW of Exe Head)	A bowl barrow south of The Chains, which is 12.3 metres (40 ft) in diameter and 0.8 metres (2 ft 7 in) high.	1006212		[214]
Round barrow 800 yd (730 m) SW of Dunkery Beacon	Cutcombe	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 88592 41151 51°09′31″N 3°35′40″W / 51.1587°N 3.5945°W / 51.1587; -3.5945 (Round barrow 800 yd (730 m) SW of Dunkery Beacon)	A round barrow which is 12.3 metres (40 ft) in diameter.	1006232		[215]
Round barrow cemetery at Battle Gore immediately west of North Road	Williton	Round barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 07444 41392 51°09′51″N 3°19′30″W / 51.1643°N 3.3251°W / 51.1643; -3.3251 (Round barrow cemetery at Battle Gore immediately west of North Road)	Three round barrows and the Neolithic burial chamber.	1019032		[216]
Round barrow cemetery incorporating Wambarrows on Winsford Hill	Winsford	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 87616 34301 51°05′49″N 3°36′23″W / 51.0970°N 3.6063°W / 51.0970; -3.6063 (Round barrow cemetery incorporating Wambarrows on Winsford Hill)	A round barrow cemetery at Wambarrows on Winsford Hill. There are at least five barrows ranging in diameter from 17.6 metres (58 ft) to 28.8 metres (94 ft).	1021273		[217]
Round barrow on Great Tom's Hill	Exmoor	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 80496 43113 51°10′29″N 3°42′39″W / 51.1747°N 3.7109°W / 51.1747; -3.7109 (Round barrow on Great Tom's Hill)	A 12.5-metre (41 ft) diameter stony mound covered in turf.	1003032		[218]
Round barrow on Roosthitchen	Exmoor	Cairn	05 !Prehistoric	SS 72192 40151 51°08′47″N 3°49′43″W / 51.1463°N 3.8286°W / 51.1463; -3.8286 (Round barrow on Roosthitchen)	A turf covered mound with stones protruding from it. It was previously classified as a barrow.	1006164		[219]
Round cairn 280 m south of Rex Stile Head	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 90447 42282 51°10′09″N 3°34′06″W / 51.1693°N 3.5683°W / 51.1693; -3.5683 (Round cairn 280 m south of Rex Stile Head)	A 9.4-metre (31 ft) diameter stoney mound.	1020932		[220]
Round cairn 550 m north east of Joaney How Cairn	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 91265 43105 51°10′36″N 3°33′24″W / 51.1768°N 3.5568°W / 51.1768; -3.5568 (Round cairn 550 m north east of Joaney How Cairn)	A round cairn which is 15 metres (49 ft) in diameter.	1020927		[221]
Round cairn 750 m south east of Joaney How Cairn	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 91445 42371 51°10′13″N 3°33′15″W / 51.1702°N 3.5541°W / 51.1702; -3.5541 (Round cairn 750 m south east of Joaney How Cairn)	An earth and stone mound, 8 metres (26 ft) in diameter and 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) high.	1020928		[222]
Round cairn 1000 m ESE of Joaney How Cairn	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 91732 42385 51°10′13″N 3°33′00″W / 51.1704°N 3.5500°W / 51.1704; -3.5500 (Round cairn 1000 m ESE of Joaney How Cairn)	A cairn of 9 metres (30 ft) diameter.	1020929		[223]
Round cairn cemetery, 570 m east of Selworthy Beacon	Minehead Without	Cairns	08 !Late Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 92175 48044 51°13′18″N 3°32′42″W / 51.2218°N 3.545°W / 51.2218; -3.545 (Round cairn cemetery, 570 m east of Selworthy Beacon)	A collection of nine round cairns on a ridge of Selworthy Beacon.	1020794		[224]
Round cairn cemetery on Dunkery Hill	Luccombe	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 90883 42778 51°10′26″N 3°33′44″W / 51.1738°N 3.5623°W / 51.1738; -3.5623 (Round cairn cemetery on Dunkery Hill)	A collection of five round cairns each of which is between 21.5 metres (71 ft) and 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter.	1020930		[225]
Round cairn known as Pixie's Mound	Stogursey	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 20907 45575 51°12′14″N 3°08′01″W / 51.2039°N 3.1335°W / 51.2039; -3.1335 (Round cairn known as Pixie's Mound)	A cairn which is 27 metres (89 ft) in diameter and 1.7 metres (5 ft 7 in) high. Excavations have found the remains of several bodies and flint tools.	1006226		[226]
Ruined cairn on Higher Hare Knap	Holford	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 14844 39516 51°08′55″N 3°13′08″W / 51.1485°N 3.2188°W / 51.1485; -3.2188 (Ruined cairn on Higher Hare Knap)	A cairn or round barrow which is between 21 metres (69 ft) and 26.5 metres (87 ft) in diameter.	1006144		[227]
Selworthy Beacon cairn	Minehead Without	Cairn	09 !Neolithic to Bronze Age revised 16th century	SS 91868 47981 51°13′15″N 3°32′59″W / 51.2208°N 3.5497°W / 51.2208; -3.5497 (Selworthy Beacon cairn)	A cemetery cairn which was adapted in the 16th century for use as a fire beacon. The original earth and stone mound is topped with a 7 metres (23 ft) diameter stone heap.	1020793		[228]
Setta Barrow and three round barrows to the south	Brayford Exmoor	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 72545 37699 51°07′28″N 3°49′21″W / 51.1244°N 3.8226°W / 51.1244; -3.8226 (Setta Barrow and three round barrows to the south)	Several bowl and round barrows ranging from 10 metres (33 ft) to 28 metres (92 ft) in diameter.	1003856		[229][230][231]
Standing stones on Manor allotment	Oare	Standing stones	05 !Prehistoric	SS 80180 43287 51°10′34″N 3°42′56″W / 51.1762°N 3.7155°W / 51.1762; -3.7155 (Standing stones on Manor allotment)	A line of three small stones.	1006165		[232]
St Leonard's Well	Dunster	Holy well	23 !Middle Ages	SS 98504 43867 51°11′04″N 3°27′13″W / 51.18450°N 3.4536°W / 51.18450; -3.4536 (St Leonard's Well)	A 16th century stone well house over a medieval holy well. It may have been the water supply for Dunster Priory.	1021154		[233]
Stogursey Castle	Stogursey	Motte-and-bailey castle	26 !11th or 12th century	ST 20326 42575 51°10′36″N 3°08′32″W / 51.1766°N 3.1422°W / 51.1766; -3.1422 (Stogursey Castle)	Stogursey Castle was built in the late 11th or early 12th century. The castle was a motte-and-bailey design with a 60 metre wide, two metre tall motte and two bailey enclosures, surrounded by a water-filled moat. The castle was controlled by King John of England during the First Barons' War, and was ordered to be destroyed in 1215, but survived; John's lieutenant Falkes de Breauté took control of the castle, and after his death a second order to destroy the property was given in 1228, again apparently ignored. The castle was extended in stone in 1300 by the Fitzpayne family, but was destroyed in the 1450s by the Yorkist faction during the War of the Roses.	1019035	More images	[234][235]
Stone circle, Porlock Common	Porlock	Stone circle	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 84520 44656 51°11′22″N 3°39′14″W / 51.1894°N 3.6538°W / 51.1894; -3.6538 (Stone circle, Porlock Common)	A stone circle which originally had 21 stones. 14 stones remain half of which are upright and the other half recumbent. The tallest of the standing stones is 0.8 metres (2 ft 7 in) high.	1006189		[236][237]
Stone circle on Withypool Hill 670 m ESE of Portford Bridge	Withypool and Hawkridge	Stone circle	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 83827 34313 51°05′47″N 3°39′37″W / 51.0963°N 3.6604°W / 51.0963; -3.6604 (Stone circle on Withypool Hill 670 m ESE of Portford Bridge)	A stone circle which has 25 standing stones, some which were previously part of the circle are no longer present. The circle has a diameter of 36 metres (118 ft).	1021261		[238]
Stringston churchyard cross	Stringston	Cross	40 !Late 14th century	ST 17647 42388 51°10′29″N 3°10′46″W / 51.1748°N 3.1794°W / 51.1748; -3.1794 (Stringston churchyard cross)	A cross dating from the 14th century, which is on the Heritage at Risk register. It has two steps and an octagonal shaft supporting a canopied head.	1006171		[239][240][241]
Swap Hill standing stone 200 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen	Exmoor	Standing stone	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 80513 42669 51°10′15″N 3°42′38″W / 51.1707°N 3.7105°W / 51.1707; -3.7105 (Swap Hill standing stone 200 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen)	A 23-centimetre (9.1 in) high standing stone and a split fragment from the stone.	1014272		[242]
Swap Hill stone setting, 275 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen	Exmoor	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS805426 51°10′12″N 3°42′35″W / 51.1701°N 3.7096°W / 51.1701; -3.7096 (Swap Hill stone setting, 275 m south east of the Long Combe sheep pen)	Six standing stones the tallest of which are 90 centimetres (35 in) high.	1014282		[243]
Sweetworthy deserted medieval settlement	Luccombe	Earthworks	23 !Middle Ages	SS 88783 42383 51°10′11″N 3°35′32″W / 51.1698°N 3.5922°W / 51.1698; -3.5922 (Sweetworthy deserted medieval settlement)	Earthworks of several buildings cut into the terraces on the side of the hill. It has been added to the Heritage at Risk register because of the vulnerability to plant growth.	1008469		[244][245][246]
Sweetworthy Iron Age defended settlement	Luccombe	Hillfort	15 !Iron Age	SS 89050 42534 51°10′17″N 3°35′25″W / 51.1714°N 3.5903°W / 51.1714; -3.5903 (Sweetworthy Iron Age defended settlement)	A defended settlement on the north-facing slope of Dunkery Hill. It has a single rampart and external ditch, enclosing 0.25 hectares (0.62 acres). The rampart is still visible and the ditch on the east side is used as a trackway.	1008470		[247][248][249]
Tarr Steps	Dulverton	Clapper bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS8677032116 51°04′38″N 3°37′04″W / 51.077161°N 3.617719°W / 51.077161; -3.617719 (Tarr Steps)	The Tarr Steps are a clapper bridge across the River Barle in the Exmoor National Park. A typical clapper bridge construction, the bridge possibly dates to around 1000 BC. The stone slabs weigh up to 1-2 tons apiece. The bridge is 55 metres (180 ft) long and has 17 spans.	1021325	More images	[250][251][252]
The Incline, lying between Brendon Hill and Comberow, and the remains of Combe Row Station	Old Cleeve	Inclined plane	66 !1861	ST 02648 34928 51°06′19″N 3°23′31″W / 51.1054°N 3.3919°W / 51.1054; -3.3919 (The Incline, lying between Brendon Hill and Comberow, and the remains of Combe Row Station)	A rope-worked inclined plane 997 metres (3,272 ft) long to bring the ore down a 230 metres (770 ft) vertical interval on a 1 in 4 gradient on the West Somerset Mineral Railway.	1021350	More images	[253][254][255]
The Mound, Stoke Ridge, Stoke Pero	Luccombe	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	SS 88098 43108 51°10′34″N 3°36′08″W / 51.1762°N 3.6022°W / 51.1762; -3.6022 (The Mound, Stoke Ridge, Stoke Pero)	A possible round barrow which is 7 metres (23 ft) long and 6 metres (20 ft) wide.	1006190		[256]
The Whit Stones: two standing stones 230 m west of Whitstone Post	Porlock	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 85330 46250 51°12′14″N 3°38′34″W / 51.2039°N 3.6428°W / 51.2039; -3.6428 (The Whit Stones: two standing stones 230 m west of Whitstone Post)	Two standing stones 7 metres (23 ft) apart. Each is 85 centimetres (33 in) to 90 centimetres (35 in) high.	1014269		[257]
The Yarn Market	Dunster	Market cross	51 !1609	SS9915243812 51°11′05″N 3°26′40″W / 51.184611°N 3.444308°W / 51.184611; -3.444308 (The Yarn Market)	The octagonal Yarn Market has a central stone pier which supports a heavy timber framework for the structure. The slate roof has a central wooden lantern topped by a weather vane. The roof is interrupted by a series of dormer windows. Around the periphery is a low stone wall and vertical timber supports. One of the roof beams has a hole in it, a result of cannon fire in the Civil War, when Dunster Castle was a besieged Royalist stronghold. Following the damage, it was restored in 1647 to its present condition.	1015706	More images	[258][259] [260][261] [262]
Three bowl barrows on Black Hill, 590 m north west of Crowcombe Park Gate	Holford	Bowl barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST 14738 38364 51°08′18″N 3°13′12″W / 51.1382°N 3.2201°W / 51.1382; -3.2201 (Three bowl barrows on Black Hill, 590 m north west of Crowcombe Park Gate)	Three bowl barrows which are between 5 metres (16 ft) and 13 metres (43 ft) in diamater.	1017219		[263]
Three round barrows on Withycombe Common, 360 m north of Fire Tower	Withycombe	Round barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 98668 39592 51°08′47″N 3°27′00″W / 51.1465°N 3.4500°W / 51.1465; -3.4500 (Three round barrows on Withycombe Common, 360 m north of Fire Tower)	Three round barrows two of which are approximately 12 metres (39 ft) in diameter. The largest, most southerly is the largest at approximately 28 metres (92 ft) in diameter and has an Ordnance Survey trig point on it.	1021119		[264]
Trendle Ring hillfort and associated outwork	Bicknoller	Hill fort	11 !Bronze Age to Iron Age	ST 11825 39359 51°08′48″N 3°15′43″W / 51.1467°N 3.2619°W / 51.1467; -3.2619 (Trendle Ring hillfort and associated outwork)	Trendle Ring is a late prehistoric earthwork. The site, which covers 0.8 hectares (2.0 acres), is surrounded by a single rampart with a ditch and has a simple opening on the east, uphill side. The hillside is steep and there are two areas which may have been more level platforms. It is situated on the slope of a hill which rises 130 metres (430 ft) above the ring.	1008249		[265][266]
Tripp round barrow NW of Tripp Farm	Clatworthy	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST 03771 33408 51°05′31″N 3°22′32″W / 51.0919°N 3.3755°W / 51.0919; -3.3755 (Tripp round barrow NW of Tripp Farm)	A round barrow approximately 20 metres (66 ft) in diameter.	1006125		[267]
Trout Hill 1: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 550 m south west of the foot bridge over Badgworthy Water	Exmoor	Standing stone	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 79399 43226 51°10′32″N 3°43′36″W / 51.1755°N 3.7266°W / 51.1755; -3.7266 (Trout Hill 1: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 550 m south west of the foot bridge over Badgworthy Water)	Five standing stones, one of which is broken, in two intersecting rows. The largest is 70 centimetres (28 in) high.	1014264		[268]
Trout Hill 2: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 610 m south of the foot bridge over Badgworthy Water	Exmoor	Standing stone	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 79554 43124 51°10′29″N 3°43′27″W / 51.1746°N 3.7243°W / 51.1746; -3.7243 (Trout Hill 2: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 610 m south of the foot bridge over Badgworthy Water)	Three standing and one recumbent stones. One other stone was demolished by an unexploded shell in the 1970s leaving a crater on the site.	1014265		[269]
Trout Hill 3: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 850 m SSW of the foot bridge over Badgeworthy Water	Exmoor	Standing stone	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 79412 42885 51°10′21″N 3°43′35″W / 51.1724°N 3.7263°W / 51.1724; -3.7263 (Trout Hill 3: a stone setting on the north east end of Trout Hill 850 m SSW of the foot bridge over Badgeworthy Water)	Two standing and two recumbent stones. The tallest standing stone is 30 centimetres (12 in) high.	1014266		[270]
'Two Barrows', group of barrows (Hangley Cleave)	North Molton	Bowl barrows	10 !Bronze Age	SS 74635 36212 51°06′41″N 3°47′32″W / 51.1114°N 3.7923°W / 51.1114; -3.7923 ('Two Barrows', group of barrows (Hangley Cleave))	A group of four bowl barrows which straddles the border between Somerset and Devon.	1006210		[271]
Two bowl barrows on Beacon Hill	West Quantoxhead	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 12444 40997 51°09′41″N 3°15′13″W / 51.1615°N 3.2535°W / 51.1615; -3.2535 (Two bowl barrows on Beacon Hill)	Two bowl barrows each approximately 24 metres (79 ft) in diameter. An Ordnance Survey trig point is on the more southerly of the two barrows.	1014122		[272]
Two cairns on Great Hill, 470 m south and 750 m south west of Quantock Farm	Crowcombe	Cairn	10 !Bronze Age	ST 15657 36251 51°07′09″N 3°12′23″W / 51.1193°N 3.2064°W / 51.1193; -3.2064 (Two cairns on Great Hill, 470 m south and 750 m south west of Quantock Farm)	Two cairns approximately 300 metres (980 ft) apart. The mound on the summit of the hill is 21 metres (69 ft) in diameter and the other 28 metres (92 ft).	1020364		[273]
Two cairns and two bowl barrows on Weacombe Hill, 440 m south of Bicknoller Post	Bicknoller	Cairns and bowl barrows	10 !Bronze Age	ST 12862 39893 51°09′06″N 3°14′50″W / 51.1516°N 3.2472°W / 51.1516; -3.2472 (Two cairns and two bowl barrows on Weacombe Hill, 440 m south of Bicknoller Post)	Two cairns and two bowl barrows dating from the Bronze Age three of them have been disturbed or partially excavated in the past.	1014126		[274]
Two round barrows on Culbone Hill	Oare	Round barrows or cairns	10 !Bronze Age	SS 82400 47603 51°12′56″N 3°41′06″W / 51.2155°N 3.6851°W / 51.2155; -3.6851 (Two round barrows on Culbone Hill)	Grass covered stony mounds previously classified as cairns and now as round barrows. Each approximately 10 metres (33 ft) in diameter.	1006207		[275][276]
Two round barrows on Heydon Hill	Huish Champflower	Round barrow	10 !Bronze Age	ST 03624 27978 51°02′35″N 3°22′34″W / 51.0430°N 3.3761°W / 51.0430; -3.3761 (Two round barrows on Heydon Hill)	Two barrows, partially excavated in 1896.	1006143		[277]
Two round cairns on Dunkery Hill, 390 m and 420 m south east of Rex Stile Head	Wootton Courtenay	Cairn	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 90779 42302 51°10′10″N 3°33′49″W / 51.1695°N 3.5636°W / 51.1695; -3.5636 (Two round cairns on Dunkery Hill, 390 m and 420 m south east of Rex Stile Head)	Two mounds, one of 11 metres (36 ft) in diameter and the other 9 metres (30 ft).	1020926		[278]
Two standing stones and a mound 200 m WSW of Black Barrow, Hoscombe	Exmoor	Standing stones	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 83011 44163 51°11′05″N 3°40′31″W / 51.1847°N 3.6753°W / 51.1847; -3.6753 (Two standing stones and a mound 200 m WSW of Black Barrow, Hoscombe)	Two stones 4.7 metres (15 ft) apart. One is 25 centimetres (9.8 in) high and the other 10 centimetres (3.9 in) high. The 5 metres (16 ft) wide mound is 11.7 metres (38 ft) from the nearest stone.	1014271		[279]
Village cross 75 m north of St Andrew's Well	Stogursey	Cross	36 !13th or 14th century	ST 20241 42891 51°10′47″N 3°08′33″W / 51.1797°N 3.1424°W / 51.1797; -3.1424 (Village cross 75 m north of St Andrew's Well)	The remains of a Hamstone village cross on the High Street is from the Middle Ages. Approximately 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) of the original shaft is still in the socket stone.	1019034		[280][281]
Wayside cross 100 m south east of Doniford Farm	Williton	Cross	23 !Middle Ages	ST 08838 42897 51°10′41″N 3°18′20″W / 51.1780°N 3.3055°W / 51.1780; -3.3055 (Wayside cross 100 m south east of Doniford Farm)	The socket stone and part of the shaft of a medieval cross on the main street in Doniford.	1019292		[282]
Wayside cross at junction of High Street and Bank Street	Williton	Cross	23 !Middle Ages	ST 07737 40924 51°09′36″N 3°19′15″W / 51.1601°N 3.3208°W / 51.1601; -3.3208 (Wayside cross at junction of High Street and Bank Street)	The remains of a medieval cross which still has its octagonal base and 0.75 metres (2 ft 6 in) of the shaft.	1017292		[283]
West Luccombe packhorse bridge	Luccombe	Packhorse bridge	23 !Middle Ages	SS 89886 46119 51°12′13″N 3°34′39″W / 51.2036°N 3.5775°W / 51.2036; -3.5775 (West Luccombe packhorse bridge)	A single arch packhorse bridge built of red sandstone.	1006227	More images	[284][285]
Wilmersham Common West: a stone row 120 m south east of the confluence of Chetsford and Embercombe waters	Luccombe	Stone row	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 85544 42131 51°10′01″N 3°38′18″W / 51.1669°N 3.6384°W / 51.1669; -3.6384 (Wilmersham Common West: a stone row 120 m south east of the confluence of Chetsford and Embercombe waters)	Two standing and one recumbent stones.	1014258		[286]
Wilmersham Common stone row 320 m south east of the confluence of Embercombe and Chetsford waters	Luccombe	Stone row	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 85670 41976 51°09′56″N 3°38′11″W / 51.1656°N 3.6365°W / 51.1656; -3.6365 (Wilmersham Common stone row 320 m south east of the confluence of Embercombe and Chetsford waters)	A 68-metre (223 ft) long row of 50 standing stones. The tallest of which is 60 centimetres (24 in) high.	1014257		[287]
Wiveliscombe Barrow	Brompton Regis	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	ST 00553 34857 51°06′16″N 3°25′18″W / 51.1044°N 3.4218°W / 51.1044; -3.4218 (Wiveliscombe Barrow)	Wiveliscombe Barrow. which was previously known as Eastern Barrow is 20.5 metres (67 ft) in diameter.	1020773		[288]
Wood Barrow round barrow	Challacombe	Bowl barrow	07 !Neolithic to Bronze Age	SS 71631 42506 51°10′03″N 3°50′15″W / 51.1674°N 3.8374°W / 51.1674; -3.8374 (Wood Barrow round barrow)	A bowl barrow approximately 28 metres (92 ft) in diameter.	1003838 1006209		[289]
World War II pillbox 100 m west of Ralegh's Cross Hotel	Clatworthy	Pillbox	70 !1940	ST 03837 34397 51°06′03″N 3°22′29″W / 51.1008°N 3.3748°W / 51.1008; -3.3748 (World War II pillbox 100 m west of Ralegh's Cross Hotel)	A Type 24 pillbox made of reinforced concrete.	1020723		[290]
World War II pillbox at Vale House, 120 m north east of Glasses Farm	Old Cleeve	Pillbox	70 !1940	ST 02792 38004 51°07′59″N 3°23′27″W / 51.1330°N 3.3907°W / 51.1330; -3.3907 (World War II pillbox at Vale House, 120 m north east of Glasses Farm)	A concrete pillbox which is 2.6 metres (8 ft 6 in) high.	1020726		[291]