Peak District Delights
Sightseeing
Chatsworth House is a beautiful stately home in the Derbyshire Dales close to Bakewell & Matlock.
It is surrounded by the river Derwent, animals roaming and is a great location for a picnic when the weather is nice.
698 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Casa Chatsworth
Chatsworth House is a beautiful stately home in the Derbyshire Dales close to Bakewell & Matlock.
It is surrounded by the river Derwent, animals roaming and is a great location for a picnic when the weather is nice.
Visitors say that they come to the Peak District for the beautiful and spectacular scenery, for the sense of remoteness in a relative wilderness of peace and quiet – and nowhere is this more evident than at Stanton Moor which rises above the Derwent Valley near Birchover between Matlock and Bakewell in the heart of the Derbyshire Dales.
The moor has long been thought of as a sacred place for the ancient Celtic priests, the Druids, and many of the `menhirs’ or monoliths are believed to have sacred significance and to be associated with Druid worship. These rocks all have names like, the `Heart Stone’, `Cat Stone’, `Cork Stone’, `Andle Stone’, (known locally as `Twopenny Loaf’) – and the magical `Gorse Stone’, known to the Druids as the Maen Gorsedd, the elevated place from where the Druids would address the people.
In the middle of a wooded area to the east of the Nine Ladies Stone Circle stands the Earl Grey Tower, a square built stone structure about thirty five feet high which was built to commemmorate the Reform Bill in 1832.The Nine Ladies Stone Circle stands in a clearing amongst the trees at the northern end of the moor, and has done so for over four thousand years – and is visited almost daily throughout the year.
The King Stone stands fifty metres away from the circle of stones to the south-west, and paths converge on the sacred site from all directions, especially at the solstices and other seasonal celebrations when hundreds of Druids and other pagans gather to mark the changing seasons.
There are eight feast days or fire festivals celebrated at Stanton Moor, beginning with Imbolc, which celebrates Candlemass on February 1st. Next comes the Vernal Equinox on March 21st, followed by Beltane on 1st of May. But the largest gathering is on June 21st when crowds of up to two or three thousand come from all over the UK to the Nine Ladies to celebrate Midsummer Day. Lugnasad follows on August 1st, also a Fire Feast at Lammastide, and then the Autum Equinox on September 21st. Samain follows All Hallows Eve, on November 1st and the final festival of the year is the Solar Feast of Midwinter’s Day on December 21st.
Stanton Moor View
Stanton Moor ViewVisitors say that they come to the Peak District for the beautiful and spectacular scenery, for the sense of remoteness in a relative wilderness of peace and quiet – and nowhere is this more evident than at Stanton Moor which rises above the Derwent Valley near Birchover between Matlock and Bakewell in the heart of the Derbyshire Dales.
The moor has long been thought of as a sacred place for the ancient Celtic priests, the Druids, and many of the `menhirs’ or monoliths are believed to have sacred significance and to be associated with Druid worship. These rocks all have names like, the `Heart Stone’, `Cat Stone’, `Cork Stone’, `Andle Stone’, (known locally as `Twopenny Loaf’) – and the magical `Gorse Stone’, known to the Druids as the Maen Gorsedd, the elevated place from where the Druids would address the people.
In the middle of a wooded area to the east of the Nine Ladies Stone Circle stands the Earl Grey Tower, a square built stone structure about thirty five feet high which was built to commemmorate the Reform Bill in 1832.The Nine Ladies Stone Circle stands in a clearing amongst the trees at the northern end of the moor, and has done so for over four thousand years – and is visited almost daily throughout the year.
The King Stone stands fifty metres away from the circle of stones to the south-west, and paths converge on the sacred site from all directions, especially at the solstices and other seasonal celebrations when hundreds of Druids and other pagans gather to mark the changing seasons.
There are eight feast days or fire festivals celebrated at Stanton Moor, beginning with Imbolc, which celebrates Candlemass on February 1st. Next comes the Vernal Equinox on March 21st, followed by Beltane on 1st of May. But the largest gathering is on June 21st when crowds of up to two or three thousand come from all over the UK to the Nine Ladies to celebrate Midsummer Day. Lugnasad follows on August 1st, also a Fire Feast at Lammastide, and then the Autum Equinox on September 21st. Samain follows All Hallows Eve, on November 1st and the final festival of the year is the Solar Feast of Midwinter’s Day on December 21st.
Nestled on a hill in the sleepy Derbyshire village of Birchover is an unusual rock outcropping. The rocks contain a number of caves and numerous features which look as though they may have ritualistic origins.
Poke around, and you’ll spot what look like altars, thrones, and arcane symbols carved into the stones. Given the proximity to other Bronze Age sites such as the Nine Ladies Stone Circle, it’s easy to think that the formations at Rowtor Rocks date from the same period and were a site of significance, perhaps for Druid rituals.
The walk from Winster to Stanton-in-Peak via Birchover, including the Rowtor Caves and Stanton Moor is a fantastic walk with the Druid Inn & Red Lion pubs providing refreshment.
If you can make it all the way to the Flying Childers Inn in Stanton-in-Peak you'll be rewarded with another fine drinking establishment.
Rowtor Rocks
Nestled on a hill in the sleepy Derbyshire village of Birchover is an unusual rock outcropping. The rocks contain a number of caves and numerous features which look as though they may have ritualistic origins.
Poke around, and you’ll spot what look like altars, thrones, and arcane symbols carved into the stones. Given the proximity to other Bronze Age sites such as the Nine Ladies Stone Circle, it’s easy to think that the formations at Rowtor Rocks date from the same period and were a site of significance, perhaps for Druid rituals.
The walk from Winster to Stanton-in-Peak via Birchover, including the Rowtor Caves and Stanton Moor is a fantastic walk with the Druid Inn & Red Lion pubs providing refreshment.
If you can make it all the way to the Flying Childers Inn in Stanton-in-Peak you'll be rewarded with another fine drinking establishment.
Home to Lord and Lady Edward Manners, Haddon Hall is one of the country’s most elegant stately homes.
Haddon invites visitors to immerse themselves in centuries of history, art and craftsmanship, and stroll around the Hall’s magnificent cascading gardens, enjoying uninterrupted views of the Peak District.
Experience the Hall’s grandeur, marvel at the rare 15th-century frescoes in the Chapel and savour the plethora of roses which shroud the limestone walls in a sonnet of pale pinks and whites.
Haddon Hall also holds a number of events and exhibitions throughout the year, together with regular walks in the ecologically rich parkland. With a restaurant and artisan pop-up shop within the grounds, the Hall is the perfect location for a full day out.
260 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Haddon Hall
Home to Lord and Lady Edward Manners, Haddon Hall is one of the country’s most elegant stately homes.
Haddon invites visitors to immerse themselves in centuries of history, art and craftsmanship, and stroll around the Hall’s magnificent cascading gardens, enjoying uninterrupted views of the Peak District.
Experience the Hall’s grandeur, marvel at the rare 15th-century frescoes in the Chapel and savour the plethora of roses which shroud the limestone walls in a sonnet of pale pinks and whites.
Haddon Hall also holds a number of events and exhibitions throughout the year, together with regular walks in the ecologically rich parkland. With a restaurant and artisan pop-up shop within the grounds, the Hall is the perfect location for a full day out.
Take a spectacular cable car ride to the Heights of Abraham, an award-winning hilltop park.
Your cable car ticket gives you free admission to all the facilities at the top, including 60 acres of landscaped grounds, exhibition areas, Masson Pavilion Film Theatre, adventure playgrounds, woodland walks, and two famous show caverns with guided tours, audio visual effects and remarkable stories to tell. Cavern tours take place throughout the day.
A self guided audio heritage tour available via your mobile phone. Enjoy stunning views across the Derwent Valley from the Vista Restaurant and Bar.
Dogs are welcome and travel free on the cable cars, but are not allowed down into the Cavern
160 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Las Alturas de Abraham
Dale RoadTake a spectacular cable car ride to the Heights of Abraham, an award-winning hilltop park.
Your cable car ticket gives you free admission to all the facilities at the top, including 60 acres of landscaped grounds, exhibition areas, Masson Pavilion Film Theatre, adventure playgrounds, woodland walks, and two famous show caverns with guided tours, audio visual effects and remarkable stories to tell. Cavern tours take place throughout the day.
A self guided audio heritage tour available via your mobile phone. Enjoy stunning views across the Derwent Valley from the Vista Restaurant and Bar.
Dogs are welcome and travel free on the cable cars, but are not allowed down into the Cavern
Find out about the lead mining heritage of Derbyshire from Roman Times to the present. Interactive exhibits, mock tunnels and shafts to climb, moving models.
The new Matlock Bath Through Time exhibition tells the story of a village that was one of the top Georgian Spas in the country. Then visit Temple Mine and find out what it was really like working underground followed by a try at gold panning.
15 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Peak District Lead Mining Museum
196 S ParadeFind out about the lead mining heritage of Derbyshire from Roman Times to the present. Interactive exhibits, mock tunnels and shafts to climb, moving models.
The new Matlock Bath Through Time exhibition tells the story of a village that was one of the top Georgian Spas in the country. Then visit Temple Mine and find out what it was really like working underground followed by a try at gold panning.
The Monsal Trail is a stunning traffic-free cycling and walking route right in the heart of the Peak District National Park. This 8.95-mile route is great for families as there are lots of interesting things to see along the way. Enjoy spotting wildlife and the remainders from the area’s railway heritage.
64 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Monsal Trail
Monsal TrailThe Monsal Trail is a stunning traffic-free cycling and walking route right in the heart of the Peak District National Park. This 8.95-mile route is great for families as there are lots of interesting things to see along the way. Enjoy spotting wildlife and the remainders from the area’s railway heritage.
The drive from Glossop to Ashopton on the road known as the Snake Pass is truly spectacular. The drive may take less than half an hour but, there are plenty of wonderful photo stops along the way, including Snake Wood Circular Walk and the famous Ladybower Reservoir.
Snake Pass
Snake PassThe drive from Glossop to Ashopton on the road known as the Snake Pass is truly spectacular. The drive may take less than half an hour but, there are plenty of wonderful photo stops along the way, including Snake Wood Circular Walk and the famous Ladybower Reservoir.
Whilst driving the snake pass route, stop at the famous Ladybower Reservoir for a beautiful view which is even better at sunset (we're sure sunrise is pretty special as well!)
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Ladybower Reservoir
Whilst driving the snake pass route, stop at the famous Ladybower Reservoir for a beautiful view which is even better at sunset (we're sure sunrise is pretty special as well!)
Stanage Edge is a Gritstone cliff located inside of the Peak District. The area is best known as one of the best locations in the UK for climbing. The cliff itself extends to a maximum of 458 metres above sea level.
The face of the cliff has been eroded over time by a combination of quarrying and natural erosion by the elements so extremely rugged. This provides the face with numerous holes making it perfect for climbing. It is, in fact, the most popular location for climbing within the Peak District.
The cliff edge itself extends almost four miles from the Cowper Stone to Stanage End. There is a series of different cliffs on the Northern edge which include a number of well-known climbing spots. These include Burbage Rocks, Froggatt Edge, Baslow Edge and Birchen Edge. Many of the climbing routes have only been opened up in recent years due to right to roam land access laws. These include the famous Cowper Stone.
Although climbing is the main pastime for the majority of visitors to Stanage Edge, the area is also perfect for hiking due to the outstanding views it offers.
Hikers flock to the area due to it being close to a number of the Peak Districts most famous attractions. These include the Shivering mountain and Mam Tor which can be found to the west. There are a number of different hiking routes available, with some taking visitors along what left of a Roman road which heads towards Redmires Reservoir.
Visitors who are looking for fantastic views may wish to hike along the edge of the cliff though the weather can be unpredictable and even challenging in the winter months due to the height and exposed nature of the ground.
92 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Stanage Edge
Stanage Edge is a Gritstone cliff located inside of the Peak District. The area is best known as one of the best locations in the UK for climbing. The cliff itself extends to a maximum of 458 metres above sea level.
The face of the cliff has been eroded over time by a combination of quarrying and natural erosion by the elements so extremely rugged. This provides the face with numerous holes making it perfect for climbing. It is, in fact, the most popular location for climbing within the Peak District.
The cliff edge itself extends almost four miles from the Cowper Stone to Stanage End. There is a series of different cliffs on the Northern edge which include a number of well-known climbing spots. These include Burbage Rocks, Froggatt Edge, Baslow Edge and Birchen Edge. Many of the climbing routes have only been opened up in recent years due to right to roam land access laws. These include the famous Cowper Stone.
Although climbing is the main pastime for the majority of visitors to Stanage Edge, the area is also perfect for hiking due to the outstanding views it offers.
Hikers flock to the area due to it being close to a number of the Peak Districts most famous attractions. These include the Shivering mountain and Mam Tor which can be found to the west. There are a number of different hiking routes available, with some taking visitors along what left of a Roman road which heads towards Redmires Reservoir.
Visitors who are looking for fantastic views may wish to hike along the edge of the cliff though the weather can be unpredictable and even challenging in the winter months due to the height and exposed nature of the ground.
Dovedale is a valley in the Peak District of England. The land is owned by the National Trust and attracts a million visitors annually. The valley was cut by the River Dove and runs for just over 3 miles (5 km) between Milldale in the north and a wooded ravine, near Thorpe Cloud and Bunster Hill, in the south.
In the wooded ravine, a set of stepping stones cross the river and there are two caves known as the Dove Holes.
Dovedale's other attractions include rock pillars such as Ilam Rock, Viator's Bridge and the limestone features Lovers' Leap and Reynard's Cave.
To set expectations it can be very busy and touristy but is still beautiful and fun for kids.
100 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Dovedale
Dovedale is a valley in the Peak District of England. The land is owned by the National Trust and attracts a million visitors annually. The valley was cut by the River Dove and runs for just over 3 miles (5 km) between Milldale in the north and a wooded ravine, near Thorpe Cloud and Bunster Hill, in the south.
In the wooded ravine, a set of stepping stones cross the river and there are two caves known as the Dove Holes.
Dovedale's other attractions include rock pillars such as Ilam Rock, Viator's Bridge and the limestone features Lovers' Leap and Reynard's Cave.
To set expectations it can be very busy and touristy but is still beautiful and fun for kids.
Hathersage outdoor heated swimming pool is set in a lawned enclosure with a covered veranda to one side. During the summer months, It offers the opportunity to swim in the open air, amidst the glorious Peak District scenery.
Advanced booking required.
74 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Piscina de Hathersage
Oddfellows RoadHathersage outdoor heated swimming pool is set in a lawned enclosure with a covered veranda to one side. During the summer months, It offers the opportunity to swim in the open air, amidst the glorious Peak District scenery.
Advanced booking required.
TISSINGTON TRAIL CYCLE ROUTE
The Peak District has an extensive cycle network, where most of the trails are either through the highland areas or along the deserted railways. It is an exhilarating experience to cycle through the Peak District, experiencing nature and enjoying the sights.
Amongst the famous trails within the Peak District National Park is the Tissington Trail which runs through Derbyshire and is one of the most popular cycle routes starting just south of the Peak District.
The trail has earned its name from Tissington village which the route passes. Tissington trail was opened in the year 1971, and since then, it has been included in the National Cycle Network of England.
LOCATION OF TISSINGTON TRAIL CYCLE ROUTE
The Tissington Trail has around 13 miles of tracks and runs from the city of Ashbourne, continuing until it reaches the Parsley Hall. About ninety percent of the track runs alongside the famous Ashborn-Buxton railway line track bed which was deserted many years ago. The trail passes through the small Tissington village featuring Tissington Hall which was finished in the 1900s with an estate of around 40 acres of woodland. You will also be lucky enough to revel in the picturesque views of the Derbyshire Dales along the trail route.
Tissington trail
Mappleton RoadTISSINGTON TRAIL CYCLE ROUTE
The Peak District has an extensive cycle network, where most of the trails are either through the highland areas or along the deserted railways. It is an exhilarating experience to cycle through the Peak District, experiencing nature and enjoying the sights.
Amongst the famous trails within the Peak District National Park is the Tissington Trail which runs through Derbyshire and is one of the most popular cycle routes starting just south of the Peak District.
The trail has earned its name from Tissington village which the route passes. Tissington trail was opened in the year 1971, and since then, it has been included in the National Cycle Network of England.
LOCATION OF TISSINGTON TRAIL CYCLE ROUTE
The Tissington Trail has around 13 miles of tracks and runs from the city of Ashbourne, continuing until it reaches the Parsley Hall. About ninety percent of the track runs alongside the famous Ashborn-Buxton railway line track bed which was deserted many years ago. The trail passes through the small Tissington village featuring Tissington Hall which was finished in the 1900s with an estate of around 40 acres of woodland. You will also be lucky enough to revel in the picturesque views of the Derbyshire Dales along the trail route.
If you like steam trains this comes recommended, along with the associated museum, book shop and model railway experience.
Ecclesbourne Valley Railway - (Wirksworth,Station)
If you like steam trains this comes recommended, along with the associated museum, book shop and model railway experience.
A step back in time to take in some beautiful old trams that were previously in service across the UK.
77 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Crich Tramway Village
A step back in time to take in some beautiful old trams that were previously in service across the UK.
Why not try and take in a show if you are visiting Buxton.
121 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Buxton Opera House
Water StreetWhy not try and take in a show if you are visiting Buxton.
Food & Drink
The Druid Inn in Birchover is a good local option for pub food and can be included in walks from Winster to Birchover and onto the Stanton Moors.
The Rowtor Rocks are directly behind the inn.
Check opening times and book for food if you want to guarantee being able to eat.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Druid Inn
Main StreetThe Druid Inn in Birchover is a good local option for pub food and can be included in walks from Winster to Birchover and onto the Stanton Moors.
The Rowtor Rocks are directly behind the inn.
Check opening times and book for food if you want to guarantee being able to eat.
The Red Lion in Litton (close to Tideswell) is a recommended pub/restaurant with options also for vegetarians & vegans.
Check opening times online first and book ahead if you want to guarantee food.
31 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Red Lion Inn
Church LaneThe Red Lion in Litton (close to Tideswell) is a recommended pub/restaurant with options also for vegetarians & vegans.
Check opening times online first and book ahead if you want to guarantee food.
The Rutland Arms Hotel is located in Bakewell. You can choose to eat in the bar or in their quirky painting filled main room. Nice atmosphere and a good selection of dishes / sharing dishes.
They also have a nice coffee house with inside / outside seating.
13 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Rutland Arms Hotel
The Rutland Arms Hotel is located in Bakewell. You can choose to eat in the bar or in their quirky painting filled main room. Nice atmosphere and a good selection of dishes / sharing dishes.
They also have a nice coffee house with inside / outside seating.
A cosy award winning pub in Stanton-in-Peak, close to the beautiful stanton moors. They offer a good selection of vegan / vegetarian food. Opening / Food service times should be checked prior to visiting.
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Flying Childers Inn
Main RoadA cosy award winning pub in Stanton-in-Peak, close to the beautiful stanton moors. They offer a good selection of vegan / vegetarian food. Opening / Food service times should be checked prior to visiting.
Chef Owner Lee Smith has recently moved closer to his
Mansfield hometown to fulfil his dreams of opening
his own restaurant. After 16 year of grafting, Lee has
worked his way up from a pot washer to head chef,
with achievements such as holding one Michelin star and
becoming a finalist for his region in the 2019
Great British Menu. Lee’s passion is cooking food
that is sentimental to his upbringing and reflects
his growth as a chef. He has a community conscious
mind-set which has planted the seed for his latest
endeavour to open restaurant Lovage
- A modern British restaurant with a casual country vibe.
Check opening times and the different menus they have - lunch & restaurant.
6 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Restaurant Lovage by Lee Smith
Bath StreetChef Owner Lee Smith has recently moved closer to his
Mansfield hometown to fulfil his dreams of opening
his own restaurant. After 16 year of grafting, Lee has
worked his way up from a pot washer to head chef,
with achievements such as holding one Michelin star and
becoming a finalist for his region in the 2019
Great British Menu. Lee’s passion is cooking food
that is sentimental to his upbringing and reflects
his growth as a chef. He has a community conscious
mind-set which has planted the seed for his latest
endeavour to open restaurant Lovage
- A modern British restaurant with a casual country vibe.
Check opening times and the different menus they have - lunch & restaurant.
A brewery with a lively atmosphere, plenty of ales to try and good pizza.
Best to check ahead for a table if you can.
45 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Thornbridge Brewery
Buxton RoadA brewery with a lively atmosphere, plenty of ales to try and good pizza.
Best to check ahead for a table if you can.
The Old Bowling green is a friendly local pub in Winster. Usually open Friday (eve), Saturdays & Sundays.
They offer a take-away service for pub food on Friday / Sat which is handy to have within a couple of minutes walking distance.
On Sundays they offer a Sunday Roast (sit in).
7 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Old Bowling Green
East BankThe Old Bowling green is a friendly local pub in Winster. Usually open Friday (eve), Saturdays & Sundays.
They offer a take-away service for pub food on Friday / Sat which is handy to have within a couple of minutes walking distance.
On Sundays they offer a Sunday Roast (sit in).
Set in the beautiful upper dove valley part of the Peak District, with good food and atmosphere is the Pack Horse Inn which dates back to the 16th Century, when it served as a stop off point from the packhorse trail from Newcastle Under Lyme to Hassop, near Bakewell.
9 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Pack Horse Inn
Set in the beautiful upper dove valley part of the Peak District, with good food and atmosphere is the Pack Horse Inn which dates back to the 16th Century, when it served as a stop off point from the packhorse trail from Newcastle Under Lyme to Hassop, near Bakewell.
If you find yourself in Buxton, this is a lovely pub with a great selection of wines & ales. The fireplace and music levels makes for a feel good atmosphere. The food is good and the staff are very friendly.
11 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Old Sun Inn
33 High StIf you find yourself in Buxton, this is a lovely pub with a great selection of wines & ales. The fireplace and music levels makes for a feel good atmosphere. The food is good and the staff are very friendly.
There are some mixed reviews on Trip Advisor but we have enjoyed this Thai restaurant. We went with not too high expectations and overall we thought it was very good and a nice setting. There's limited cuisine like this in the Peak District and so it's nice to at least have an alternative option.
12 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Thailand No.1 Restaurant
43 Dale RdThere are some mixed reviews on Trip Advisor but we have enjoyed this Thai restaurant. We went with not too high expectations and overall we thought it was very good and a nice setting. There's limited cuisine like this in the Peak District and so it's nice to at least have an alternative option.
A highly rated Indian restaurant close to Winster in the neighbouring village of Darley Dale.
21 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Shalimar
Dale Road NorthA highly rated Indian restaurant close to Winster in the neighbouring village of Darley Dale.
If you are in Matlock bath, worthy of a visit for fish lovers. Read the trip advisor reviews to get a feel for the place and price point to set expectations!
The Seafood Cave & Grill
30 North ParadeIf you are in Matlock bath, worthy of a visit for fish lovers. Read the trip advisor reviews to get a feel for the place and price point to set expectations!
Cafe / bar in Matlock for drink, food (suitable for all diets), all day breakfasts, tea & coffee with a warm vintage / deco feel. Good value and kid friendly.
Ostello Lounge
Cafe / bar in Matlock for drink, food (suitable for all diets), all day breakfasts, tea & coffee with a warm vintage / deco feel. Good value and kid friendly.
A Pub with a good selection of ales with a vibrant busy atmosphere.
6 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Miners Standard
A Pub with a good selection of ales with a vibrant busy atmosphere.
Authentic Italian restaurant in the lovely village of Baslow, near Chatsworth House.
8 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Il Lupo
Eaton HillAuthentic Italian restaurant in the lovely village of Baslow, near Chatsworth House.
An upmarket pub restaurant that's dog friendly and in the lovely village of Baslow near Chatsworth House.
27 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Rowley's Village Pub
Church LaneAn upmarket pub restaurant that's dog friendly and in the lovely village of Baslow near Chatsworth House.
An indian restaurant that comes highly recommended in the Hope Valley.
12 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Curry Cottage At Lovers Leap
The DaleAn indian restaurant that comes highly recommended in the Hope Valley.
Whilst a little pricy being close to Chatsworth House, it has a lovely comfortable atmosphere with the log burning fire and a great selection of wines along with food.
17 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Devonshire Arms, Baslow
Whilst a little pricy being close to Chatsworth House, it has a lovely comfortable atmosphere with the log burning fire and a great selection of wines along with food.
This pub is a step above most others from our experience, good food, friendly service and a nice outdoor area with entertainment.
12 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Maynard
Main RoadThis pub is a step above most others from our experience, good food, friendly service and a nice outdoor area with entertainment.
We've always enjoyed good food here including Sunday Roast. Pleasant location if visiting Carsington Water.
15 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
The Miners Arms Pub and Restaurant
We've always enjoyed good food here including Sunday Roast. Pleasant location if visiting Carsington Water.