Church House, Widecombe-in-the Moor, Dartmoor, Devon
The village is little more than a tight collection of a few granite cottages close to its unusually large Church of St Pancreas. The church served a huge sprawling and remote parish hence its remarkable size. It is known as the Cathedral of the Moor.
It is a famous village due to the song 'Widecombe Fair' and is a natural draw for visitors as it is the only settlement in a remote and particularly picturesque area. 
We didn't really have time to explore the buildings as the afternoon was drawing on and we wanted to enjoy our meandering route south to Dartmouth. 
The poor weather of the time seem to have put off most visitors, and when we were there only a few people apart from ourselves were strolling about, but judging by the size of the village carparks, Widecombe can be very busy indeed in peak season.

From Wikipedia:
Next to the church stands the Church House, built in 1537. It is thought to have originally been built as a brewery for the production of church ales, became adapted as an almshouse, and later became the village school. Today, it is used as a meeting place for local people. Sexton's Cottage forms the western end of the building and is now a National Trust shop and Dartmoor National Park information point. It is now managed by the National Trust. Standing in front of the building is a 15-inch naval shell, which was donated to the village after the First World War to thank the villagers for supplying troops with sphagnum moss. This grows in abundance in the damp Dartmoor conditions, and is said to have healing properties. It was used as an emergency field dressing for injured troops.
(The shell can just be seen next to the fourth column from the right, next to the sign board.)
widecomeinthemoor devon dartmoornationalpark dartmoor village picturesque