Yes Tor Yes Tor Yes Tor is the second highest point on Dartmoor, Devon, South West England, at above sea level. It is one of only three wholly English peaks south of the Peak District National Park—the others being nearby High Willhays and Hampster Tor—that are above . It lies within a British Army firing range and safe access is only possible on days or nights when firing is not taking place. See the current Dartmoor Firing Notice. Yes Tor is lower than the nearby High Willhays. A notable mine is located in the area. In his memoir "Father and Son" (1907),
Cosdon Hill highest point at , but it was now known that the neighbouring High Willhays was yet higher, at . From the summit of Cosdon it is often possible to see the English Channel from Teignmouth to Start Point, and on a clear day the Bristol Channel may be visible. The hill provides an excellent view over Dartmoor. As Thomas Clifton Paris wrote in 1865, "Far and wide stretch its desolate hills, the ancient haunt of wolves and wild deer, and barbarians as untamed ; a solitary wondrous region, everywhere darkened by morasses, but piled with fantastic rocks and glowing with