King Arthur’s Hall, Bodmin Moor: A Mysterious Stone Enclosure on Cornwall’s Wild High Ground Hidden in the open, wind-swept expanse of Bodmin Moor lies one of Cornwall’s most intriguing ancient monuments: King Arthur’s Hall. Unlike dramatic castles or neatly preserved ruins, this site is understated and enigmatic—a long rectangular enclosure formed by low stone banks, sitting quietly in the middle of the moor with little to explain its purpose. It is a place that does not immediately reveal itself. Instead, it sits within the landscape as a question—quiet, weathered, and open to interpretation. Getting there: into open, high moorland Reaching King Arthur’s Hall involves travelling deep into Bodmin Moor’s interior. The journey itself reflects the character of the site. Typically you’ll: • Follow narrow lanes beyond villages like St Breward or Blisland • Enter increasingly open moorland with few reference points • Park and walk across rough grass and peat terrain • Cross gently risi...