Creative snappers who work on Dartmoor will have their stunning images in next year’s national park calendar.

Staff of Dartmoor National Park Authority (DNPA) have been focusing in on what inspires them in the moorland landscape for the 2026 calendar which will be for sale later this year.

And visitors to Princetown can also get a sneak peek at the images selected at a special exhibition which is on now and into the autumn.

Places captured by the lens include a snowy scene at Two Bridges, a stunning cloud inversion over King's Tor and a dazzling display of the aurora borealis at Hound Tor.

Claire Partridge, visitor centre and engagement officer, took her snowy picture in her home village of Widecombe this winter. She said: “I like the scene because it has everything, the red phone box, the direction sign Widecombe Fair monument, memorial benches and coronation stones. Because I live there, it was easy for me to get down early before the snow melts and before any visitors come by. I’m very pleased to be chosen for next year’s calendar as I didn’t get in the current one.”

The free exhibition is on from Wednesday, July 30 to Friday, October 31, at Dartmoor National Park Visitor Centre in Princetown during normal opening hours. Until Sunday, August 31 these are daily 10am-5pm; and from Monday, September 1 to Friday, October 3, these are 10am-4pm daily.

A DNPA spokesman said: “The qualities that make Dartmoor so special are shown in all their glory in a new exhibition at Princetown Visitor Centre.

“Photographs which feature in the official 2026 Dartmoor Calendar have gone on display – with next year being the 75th anniversary celebration of Dartmoor's National Park status.

“Each photo has been taken by someone who works for Dartmoor National Park Authority and illustrates how they're inspired by Dartmoor's special places and want to share their love of the landscape.”

The official Dartmoor National Park calendars are at Princetown, Postbridge and Haytor visitor centres.