Walks & Views

  • Robin Hood's Stride

    This Amazing Robin Hood’s Stride Walk is a great one for adventurous kids and their adventurous grown-ups! There are trees to climb, huge rocks to scramble over, a hermit’s cave to explore and a rope swing to play on. Robin Hood’s Stride is a fabulous collection of rocks perched high on a hill, perfect for climbing and scrambling, and there are fantastic views from the top

  • Mam Tor

    About. This is a 6 ½ mile walk starting in Castleton and walking through some of the most admired and stunning parts of the Peak District. Known to be one of the best ridge walks in the country, this Peak District walk gives stunning views over Edale, Hope Valley and even the edge of Kinder Scout..

  • Winnats Pass

    The Winnats Pass and Cave Dale Circular Trail is a popular walking route due to the fairly easy-going terrain, historic sites, and breathtaking views of the Peak District. The trail sets out from the heart of Castleton and heads west to pass Speedwell Cavern on the way through the rugged terrain of the pass.

  • Gratton Dale

    The food in our café is almost as good as our stunning riverside location. Come and visit us and enjoy some delicious homemade vegetarian food, that we guarantee even the carnivores amongst you will enjoy! We also serve some lovely vegan and gluten free options.

  • Nine Ladies

    At the heart of The Chakra Lounge is our never-ending love and passion for creating Indo-Western cuisine that brings two unique culinary heritages together.

    From the Land of Five Rivers, Punjab, India, we are inspired to create soul-stirring Indian cuisine that reflects our rich history and culture.

  • Chatsworth Estate

    The location could hardly be more stunning. A Grade 2 listed, stone-built manor house standing on the edge of Baslow, a picturesque village in Derbyshire. The glorious countryside of the Peak District with its iconic walks and rich cultural heritage is on our doorstep.

  • Chrome House Hill

    This historic pub is regarded as one of the best in the Peak District. Situated just off the Monsal Trail, the pub is surrounded by some of the most striking scenery the Peaks have to offer. Settle down by one of our three open fires or linger outside in our covered & heated pergola to enjoy real ales and tasty food locally sourced by the landlord. Muddy boots, kids and dogs are all welcome.

  • The Roaches

    The Roaches Walk starts at The Roaches Tea Rooms (or park in a lay-by nearby) and walk north along the lane. The outcrops of the Five Clouds and The Roaches to your right have long been a favourite climbing location; the renowned mountaineer Don Williams was one of many climbers who trained at the Roaches.

  • Lathkill Dale

    Lathkill Dale is known for its range of wildflower species (including orchids and the rare Jacob's ladder), butterflies, ancient woodland and the presence of birds of prey, dippers, woodpeckers and water voles. The River Lathkill is a winterbourne stream (drying up in sections over summer).

  • Tissington Trail

    The Tissington Trail has around 13 miles of tracks and runs from the city of Ashbourne, continuing until it reaches the Parsley Hall

  • Monsal Trail

    The Monsal Trail is a traffic free route for walkers, cyclists, horse riders and wheelchair users through some of the Peak District's most spectacular limestone dales. The trail runs along the former Midland Railway line for 8.5 miles between Blackwell Mill, in Chee Dale and Coombs Road, at Bakewell.

  • Bradford Dale

    The walk by the River Bradford from Middleton-by-Youlgreave to Alport, where it meets the River Lathkill, is one of the finest in the Peak National Park. Like the Lathkill the river flows entirely through limestone country and is famous for the purity of its water. In the sunlight the six pools of crystal clear water at the upper end of Bradford Dale, reflect the the mature trees lining the sides of the dale. A spot where visitors like to spend time gazing into the clear waters of the fish pools. Lower down the dale below Youlgreave three adjacent bridges cross river, the first carries a minor road, the others are a pack-horse bridge and an even older clapper bridge.