Wild camping is "not about large tents and fairy lights", Dartmoor's authority has said after a court decision affirming the right to pitch a tent on the moor.
Supreme Court judges unanimously rejected an appeal by landowners Alexander and Diana Darwall who said people should not be able to camp without permission from landowners.
The Supreme Court ruling means that people are legally allowed to camp in set areas of Dartmoor if they follow a code of conduct.
Dartmoor wild campers are being urged to "tread lightly and leave no trace" by the park authority after the ruling.
'Sense prevailed'
Wild camping has long been legal in Scotland under the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003, but in England there is no general right to wild camp on most private land, with Dartmoor being an exception.
A code of conduct says tents and camping equipment must fit in a carriable backpack and no more than six people are allowed to camp together.
"It's only in certain areas, you can't just turn up and pitch up and it's not about large tents and fairy lights," Dr Kevin Bishop, chief executive of Dartmoor National Park Authority, told BBC Radio Devon.
"I'm certain that this case has put Dartmoor on the map for backpack camping, but please look at our website," he urged.
"Before you come check where you can go and what you can do."
