The parking area is just over there and Cadover Bridge is a few hundred metres in that direction as well. That’s the River Plym wriggling its way towards Cadover and then on to Shaugh Bridge

The other way, we follow the track on the right around the back of those trees up there which hold a farm

Lots of nice white fluffy clouds around at the moment

Little Trowlesworthy Tor is up there on the left. Great Trowlesworthy is just out of sight behind that

This leat was used by the Lee Moor clay works in previous times. Tors starting to appear in the distance in the direction of Burrator

Into the sun

My eldest on the left needs a hair cut, my youngest has been scalped so has a hood up. The Lee Moor clay works are behind

Long lake on the left is part of the clay works, the leat ends up in there

Looking towards central Dartmoor gives a great vista. From Peek Hill on the left, past Princetown and the mast to Eylesbarrow the highest point to the right. The valley below running to the left is the River Plym

Bit of zoom shows the Plym valley better and at the back is Peek Hill, Sharpitor and Leather Tor

On Great Trowlesworthy Tor, looking down to Little Trowlesworthy

Now on Little Trowlesworthy Tor and again the view in central Dartmoor. The clouds back left are starting to look a bit mean. I knew rain was forecast and I assumed this was it.

You can see the car park down there, just left of the clump of trees which surround the farm

Final shot on Little Trowlesworthy Tor and the gathering clouds behind

Shafts of sunlight through the clouds. Shadyback Tor is down there but we went a more direct way back to the car

Crossing the leat and looking back up to the tors

The direct route with the car park near the road ahead.

The end of a fine walk, and as we reached the car this group of geese flew over and landed in Long Lake. Not keen on their formation, the guys on the right look out of shape, and I bet the lead goose had a stiff word with them on landing!!