Your Guide to Accessible Countryside Breaks in England

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Your Guide to Accessible Countryside Breaks in England Histor y, hills and hearing loops Your guide to accessible countryside breaks in England Make planning a getaway much an ‘accessible reinvention.’ easier with our guide to some The result is welcome news of the most accessible English to the disabled traveller; warm, breaks in the countryside. Thanks disability-savvy staff, mobility, to VisitEngland’s Access For All hearing and visual impairment project a diverse selection of ratings for accommodation and attractions and accommodation improved accessibility to the across the Peak District and rural best attractions in the area. Northumberland have undergone Enjoy the alfresco ride… Trust Chatsworth House Photo: Advertisement Feature The Peak District’s roots lie in history and nobility, Grand, but but its verdant open spaces and most iconic stately home are both grounded inclusive and welcoming Derwent Edge, Peak District National Park here’s something distinctly founded in 1951, today it’s one of walkers and hikers, no problem. regal about the Peak Europe’s most popular. It also packs in There is a real focus on accessibility Need to know District and Derbyshire. serious amounts of dramatic natural in the Peak District and Derbyshire With stately homes as features spanning valleys, gorges, at the moment, with the charity Under VisitEngland’s Access for standard, prolific literary lakes and wild moorland. And the best Accessible Derbyshire also running All campaign key staff members connections and eminent English news is that it never feels crowded, their ‘Big Push’ campaign to make have completed disability historyT fused with rolling stretches of thanks to its vast 555 square miles life easier for disabled people, their awareness training. lush green space, it’s quintessentially scale, so you won’t be short of space. families and carers. Whether you are Accommodation and attractions ‘English’. And, as you’d expect from Get away from it all in this breathtaking looking for a level stroll around a pretty have been audited by a a place where beauty and tradition landscape and its parks and forests, village followed by afternoon tea in a professional access advisor, blend seamlessly with hospitality and they’re the perfect place for strolling, quaint café or a sumptuous meal in and many have received a innovation, a trip here is the perfect hiking, cycling, riding or climbing. a local pub, businesses are working mystery visit from guests with balance of heritage meets homely. If you’re a wheelchair user or hard to offer a friendly welcome to all. accessibility requirements. At the north of the county, sitting have an accessibility requirement, The county’s iconic historic address All venues listed display access on the southerly hills of the Pennines, don’t dismiss climbing the hills and is Chatsworth. Known as “the palace statements on their websites is the jewel in the Derbyshire crown; traversing the valleys. Hire a Boma of the peak”, this baroque style stately giving detailed information the Peak District National Park. As 7 all terrain wheelchair and you can home is in the heart of the Peak on their accessibility. the country’s original national park, explore the terrain alongside the District. The house itself has over WHAT TO DO IN THE PEAK DISTRICT Crich Tramway Village Pavilion Gardens 30 rooms including the magnificent Store is a mecca for the green Painted Hall. And the art collection fingered. To make your shopping Parsley Hay is one of Europe’s finest; spanning experience even easier, complimentary Cycle Hire the old masters, Egyptian artefacts wheelchairs are available on request. and modern sculpture. Outside, 105 For a unique taste of working acres of beautiful gardens abound. history, Crich Tramway Village is Trail routes help you navigate around the place to go. This museum and the best water features such as village tracks the story of the tram, the Squirting Willow Tree Fountain propelling it out of the history books and the maze, rockery, rose and and offering first-hand experiences kitchen gardens. Chatsworth has a for visitors. Wander around the dedicated team to assist guests with authentic Edwardian street and enjoy any accessibility requirements. Eight a pint at The Red Lion pub or buy wheelchairs and three scooters can a quarter of humbugs at Barnett’s be booked in advance, and with a Sweet Shop. You can watch a live Sensory Garden on site, it’s clear the restoration of the working tram fleet, estate is serious about accessibility. or take a woodland walk through to For retail therapy with a distinctive the Sculpture Trail. The designated Derbyshire twist, there’s Peak Access Tram is a 1969 Berlin model, Shopping Village in Rowsley. Relaxed adapted for wheelchair users. Stock up your panniers with local and set in a stunning rural area here After all that history, it’s time to handmade cakes, waterproofs and CHATSWORTH you can shop, wander round the art feel the wind in your hair. Parsley guidebooks from the onsite shop. chatsworth.org, gallery or visit an antique auctioneers, Hay Cycle Hire is an excellent option The Pavilion Gardens, Buxton, 01246 565 300 a far cry from your local outlet or mall. if you’re looking to explore the Peak contains 23 acres of beautiful Parking is free for four hours, with District on a bike. You can hire hand manicured lawns and parkland. And CRICH TRAMWAY VILLAGE plenty of places to park, including 16 crank cycles, tandem trikes, trikes, don’t be daunted by its extensive tramway.co.uk, accessible spaces. National names trampers and wheelchair accessible grounds - level access direct from 01773 854 321 such as Pavers Shoes, Field and Trek bikes. Situated eight miles south of the car park to the promenade and The Gift Company sit alongside Buxton, it’s a hub for the High Peak and throughout The Conservatory, PARSLEY HAY local independents. Authentic Furniture and Tissington Trails giving access Café, Shop, Art Café and Octagon CYCLE CENTRE stocks hand-crafted sofas and re- to over 30 miles of flat, traffic- Hall mean it’s easy to get around. peakdistrict.gov.uk/visiting/ claimed baker’s benches among lots free cycling. You can also join up The Conservatory houses botanical cycle/cycle-hire-centres, more, and The Old Station Country with the White Peak Cycle routes. treasures from all over the globe, 0129 884 493 and, as a Grade II listed property, there’s a tranquil, timeless quality PAVILION GARDENS to the ambience here. Relax with a paviliongardens.co.uk, FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO picnic listening to a brass band play a 0129 823 114 nostalgic tune from the bandstand. Or VisitPeakDistrict.com/ immerse yourself in one of the eclectic PEAK SHOppING VILLAGE events hosted here; from farmers peakshoppingvillage.com, accessibility markets to dances and fetes, classic 01629 735 326 car auctions, circuses or live music. WHAT TO DO IN NORTHUMBERLAND Ancient Roots Vast open spaces, a rugged national park and eminent history lend Northumberland its diverse cultural identity rom walls and walking to Empire couldn’t venture, it stretches coasts and castles, this 73 miles from coast to coast. And region’s remote land and today, it’s dotted with intriguing seascapes remain gloriously archaeological sites and museums. uncrowded. Home to The fauna here is world-class too. England’s most northerly national park, Northumberland National Park is home Roman Army Fit’s also steeped in natural beauty, so to many rare species such as red Museum if you’re lucky, you may just have a squirrels, otters and black grouse. stunning sandy bay, mountain valley At night the skies come alive in or lakeside lawn all to yourself. the Northumberland International for wheelchair access, designated geocaching, canoeing, abseiling, History is also a huge part of the Dark Sky Park. The largest dark sky spaces, accessible toilets, colour archery and laser clay shooting. lifeblood here, with more castles than park in Europe is one of the best contrast and audible announcements. The equipment lets you embrace any other British county, it’s a hotbed places to enjoy the stellar wonders Calvert Trust Kielder is one new challenges and with many for film producers looking to shoot of the astronomical world. of the standout highlights of options available to reserve before the next period drama or fantasy The county is fully committed Northumberland’s accessibility story. you check in, you won’t miss out on adventure - both Harry Potter and to making the diverse countryside This outdoor adventure centre is the new adventures. Climbers can benefit Downton Abbey were filmed here. terrain as accessible as possible. place to go if you want high-octane from climbing supports and adaptive 2000 year old Hadrian’s Wall is The local tourist information centres fun and don’t want to be restricted by equipment, plus paddle grips and arguably one of England’s greatest provide accessibility information when your impairment. Expert instructors archer’s arm supports are readily historic landmarks. Once the boundary you’re out and about. Plus, all the will guide you through activities available. The ten three bedroom point, marking where the Roman trains in the county run with ramps spanning kayaking, sailing, zip wiring, log style self-catering chalets can be adapted to suit many accessibility requirements. There are two further Need to know Kielder Water luxury chalets and the unique Sky & Forest Park Den - a tree house with a spectacular Under VisitEngland’s Access Milkyway sliding roof, featured on CH4’s for All campaign key staff George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. members have completed If you prefer adventures of the disability awareness training. historic kind then the Roman Army Accommodation and attractions Museum is one to add to your have been audited by Northumbrian wish list.
Recommended publications
  • Peak Shopping Village Rowsley, Nr Matlock, Derbyshire, De4 2Je
    PEAK SHOPPING VILLAGE ROWSLEY, NR MATLOCK, DERBYSHIRE, DE4 2JE UNIT 28A – LEISURE UNIT – APPROX 5,000SQFT LOCATION RENT Peak Village is located on the A6 equidistant to Matlock On request. and Bakewell within the Village of Rowsley. SERVICE CHARGE DESCRIPTION There is a service charge payable on all the properties The Centre benefits from close proximity to Chatsworth which includes full maintenance and cleaning of the House and is already home to various multiple retailers premises, site security and an annual marketing including Edinburgh Woollen Mill, Massarellas, programme including a full Events Programme. Cotton Traders, Mountain Warehouse, Regatta, The Works, Pavers, Holland & Barratt and Leading Labels RATES as well as other local independents. Interested parties should verify these figures with Derbyshire Dales District Council Business Rates In addition we have recently let part of the Scheme to Department (Tel:01629 761100). Bamfords Auction House who regularly feature on BBC television. LEGAL COSTS Each party to bear their own legal costs incurred in this The Centre comprises over 60,000sqft and there are transaction. over 450 free car parking spaces. VIEWING ACCOMMODATION All enquires or arrangements to view should be via the Unit 28a can be extended to circa 5,000sqft. This sole agents, Dresler Smith. incorporates a tower giving a huge height perfect for various leisure activities. Dresler Smith (Tel: 0113 245 5599) Contact: Richard Taylor LEASE [email protected] Available by way of internally repairing and insuring leases on flexible terms with incentives for the right SUBJECT TO CONTRACT uses. Date of particulars: June 2016 EPC’s to Follow Additional detailed Plans on request www.dreslersmith.co.uk T: 0113 245 5599 Kenneth Hodgson House, 18 Park Row LS1 5JA Doncaster Manchester Oldham Rotherham 4 HRS FREE PARKING Stockport Welcome to Peak Shopping Village Chatsworth in the heart of the stunning Peak District..
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 2019 Jan 2020
    - 1 - The Bugle A chance to blow your trumpet for the villagers of Alport, Middleton and Youlgrave No. 221 December 2019/January 2020 New toilet block opened at Coldwell End The Parish Council’s new toilet block at its Coldwell End car park has been formally opened, providing smart new facilities for visitors and local people alike, and it hasn’t cost residents a penny. The new building includes a fully accessible toilet for disabled users, as well as a new storeroom for the Parish Council which will house items for community use like traffic cones, parking signs and litter- Flushed with success: Councillors and local picking equipment. residents at the opening. The cost of the project has been met mainly from visitors’ shops, cafes, bakery and garage. We donations collected over many years want to send a clear message that we through an honesty box in the car park. value visitors who spend locally, park This was topped up by additional responsibly and essentially put funding from Derbyshire County something back into the places they Councillor Simon Spencer and an come to enjoy.” Awards for All grant. The toilet block replaces existing but “At a time when public toilets are outdated facilities that were located being closed across the Derbyshire nearby and date from 1921. The new Dales we felt it important to recognise building, designed to resemble a that visitors and local people alike need traditional stone barn or store building access to basic, everyday amenities,” and approved by National Park planners, said Cllr Graham Elliott, Chairman of was built by Marsden Builders of Youlgrave Parish Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling in Derbyshire
    Cycling for everyone… Cycling is a great way to explore and experience the beautiful Derbyshire countryside. From rolling hills and limestone dales to the high heather clad moorlands, canal Cycle towpaths and gentle greenways, there’s something for everyone. We have over 430km of traffic-free trails that are family friendly and accessible for all, with inclusive cycling Derbyshire hubs offering a range of electric and adapted cycles to hire. Cycling The connected Whether searching for a quiet route from home or embarking on a long distance can boost your Over mood, improving 430km of journey, this leaflet will help you on your way. the symptoms of cycling county traffic-free some mental health Photograph: Ashley Franklin / Derbyshire County Council Photograph: Phil Sproson / Marketing Peak District & Derbyshire trails conditions. Call the Mental Health Support Line 0800 028 0077 Share with Care We want everyone to be able to enjoy the trails safely, so when out riding be nice, say hi! Whether you are cycling, walk- ing alone or with a dog, buggy pushing, a waterway towpath user or horse riding, the trails are there to be enjoyed by everyone. That means that all users – cyclists, walkers and horse riders alike - need to share the routes responsibly. Keeping active • Give plenty of warning to horse riders you’re approaching and space when overtaking is one of the most • Stay kind, slow down and give way to walkers, wheelchair users and horse riders if there’s not enough space for you to pass important things • Say thank you to those who ‘share with care’ you can do for • Please do not cycle on footpaths as these are for walkers only your health.
    [Show full text]
  • Derby to Manchester Railway Matlock to Buxton / Chinley Link Study Main Report Volume 1A: Version: Final
    Derby to Manchester Railway Matlock to Buxton / Chinley Link Study Main Report Volume 1A: Version: Final June 2004 Derbyshire County Council Volume 1A: Main Report Version: Final Derby to Manchester Railway Matlock to Buxton / Chinley Link Study Derbyshire County Council ON BEHALF OF THE FOLLOWING FUNDING PARTNERS: • AMBER VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL • BUXTON AND THE PEAK DISTRICT SRB 6 PARTNERSHIP • COUNTRYSIDE AGENCY • DERBY CITY COUNCIL • DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL • DERBYSHIRE DALES DISTRICT COUNCIL • EAST MIDLANDS DEVELOPMENT AGENCY (EMDA) • EUROPEAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND (ERDF) • GOVERNMENT OFFICE FOR THE EAST MIDLANDS (GOEM) • HIGH PEAK BOROUGH COUNCIL • PEAK DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK AUTHORITY • PEAK PARK TRANSPORT FORUM • RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME • STRATEGIC RAIL AUTHORITY • TARMAC PLC DERBY TO MANCHESTER RAILWAY MATLOCK TO BUXTON / CHINLEY LINK STUDY Volume 1A: Main Report File Ref Volume 1A Main Report Final Issue A010338 Scott Wilson Railways Derbyshire County Council Volume 1A: Main Report Version: Final Derby to Manchester Railway Matlock to Buxton / Chinley Link Study DERBY TO MANCHESTER RAILWAY MATLOCK TO BUXTON / CHINLEY LINK STUDY Volume 1A: Main Report REPORT VERIFICATION Name Position Signature Date Prepared Bob Langford Study Manager 08/6/04 By: Checked Project Keith Wallace 08/6/04 By: Director Approved Project Keith Wallace 08/6/04 By: Director VERSION HISTORY Date Changes Since Last Version Issue Version Status 19 March None – Initial Issue for Comment by Advisory Draft Final 1 2004 Group 8 June 2004 Revised based on comments from Advisory Group FINAL 1 File Ref Volume 1A Main Report Final Issue A010338 Scott Wilson Railways Derbyshire County Council Volume 1A: Main Report Version: Final Derby to Manchester Railway Matlock to Buxton / Chinley Link Study DERBY TO MANCHESTER RAILWAY MATLOCK TO BUXTON/CHINLEY LINK STUDY Volume 1A: Main Report CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Misc Ellany
    DERBYSHIRE MISC ELLANY ?Iir-of a \aff [V"\nU view of D[JtrF[trLD (0 (.U] LNV\zIC[o The Local History Bulletin of the Derbyshire Archaeological Soci Volume 9 Autumn 1982 Part 6 DEBBYSHIRE MISCELI"ANT Yol. IX : Part 6 Autumn 1982 CONTENTS Page The Railway Network of Southern Derbyshire by Christopher J. Swain 147 A Visit to Derbyshire Being part of a tour through England mad.e by Thomas Wright and- others in 1750 by S. L. Garlic 160 New Evid.ence Regard.ing the Balcony Field at Swarkestone by J. A. Yor:ng 161 Book Beview by D. V. Fowkes 164 Copyright in each contribution to Derbyshire Miscellany is reserved, by the author. rssN 0417 0687 -1 45- EDITORS Miss J. C. Sinar I'lr. D. V. Fowkes Derbyshire Record Office Stafford.shire Becord 0ffice County 0ffices County Buildings Matlock Eastgate Street DE4 3AG Stafford. 3T16 2L7, TREASUBER, Mr. T. J. Larimore 43 Reginald Road. South Chadd.estlen Derby DE2 6NG NOTE BY MRS. A. A. NIXON IN THE COVER, ILLUSTRATION OI'VOL. IX The picture of Duffield Chr:rch is taken from a larger lithograph belonging to the D.A.S. ar-d housed- at the Cor.urty Record- Office at Matlock. The futl lithograph shows the old, Vicarage and. it is by Moses I{ebster, a Derby man, 1792 - 1870, r,rho painted flor+ers on Derby porcelain. -146- TIfi P^A,IL}TAY NETIfOBK OF SOTIIHM,N DER,BYSHIRE (ty Ctrristopher J. Swain, 4O Beaconsfield. Boad., Burton-on-Trent) a Introcluction The main aim of this article is to give the picture of the railway network in the area around.
    [Show full text]
  • The Right Hand Man
    It’s easy to take for granted the awesome endeavours of 19th Century railway pioneers which thread us seemlessly through, round or over the nation’s natural barriers. It was an age of speculative adventure, built on innovation, will power and elbow grease. But many magnificent creations were abandoned during the industrial vandalism of the fifties and sixties. In this series of articles, Graeme Bickerdike celebrates some of them. Forgotten Relics of an Enterprising Age The Right Hand Man To some, he was the saviour of Usually this uphill struggle proved the Midland Railway’s Buxton branch the railways; to others, he was insurmountable but, at the western edge bowed to the inevitable. But of greater their butcher. Whatever your of the Peak District, one famous victory significance was the loss of its feeder standpoint, it’s beyond debate was recorded over officialdom. route - part of the St Pancras-Manchester that Richard Beeching’s report main line - which cut a spectacular on ‘The Reshaping of Britain’s Acrimonious protestation course across the Peaks. Railways’ did exactly what it said A stronghold of Manchester commuters, on the cover. There were no small Buxton and its road network regularly measures. Over six years, 200,000 surrendered to the vagaries of old- railwaymen joined the dole queue; fashioned winters. So, in 1963, when the doors were locked on 2,300 BR announced its intention to sever stations; 4,000 miles of trackbed both routes into the town, a deluge were plundered for scrap. A once- of acrimonious protestation rained weighty public service took on a down on the Transport Users leaner form.
    [Show full text]
  • Midland Railway Society Publications
    Midland Railway Society PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE: July 2014 The following books are available from the Commercial Publications Officer, ANDREW CHOLERTON at: Highview, Roade Hill, Ashton, Northampton, NN7 2JH Tel: 01604 861977 E-mail: [email protected] Postage and packing is free to MRS Members within the UK, except where specifically stated. However, MRS Members living overseas, and Non-Members will have to pay the costs of postage and packaging, which will be advised on request. The following payment methods are welcomed: 1. Cheque , made payable to “The Midland Railway Society”. 2. BACS – Please contact Andrew Cholerton for the required account details. 3. PayPal - Please use the address [email protected] and state which books you have purchased. N.B. A surcharge of 5.5% should be added to cover the cost to the Society of using this service. The Society regrets that it is unable to accept payment by credit or debit cards. RECENT PUBLICATIONS Marshalling of Express Trains, July , August and S eptember 1914 . Published by the Society, comb bound, 104 pages. 12.95 Facsimile copy of an original issued by the Midland Railway for the last summer workings before WW1 representing probably the high point of Midland train services. It sets out details of train formations, through carriage workings, tonnages of individual carriages and the total for the trains, the seating for both classes of travel, together with luggage arrangements. British Railways Passenger Engine Workings, Derb y District Winter Timetable 1959/1960. Published by the Society, 12.95 comb bound, 100 pages. A collection of BR engine workings (“diagrams”) for the Derby District for the Winter Timetable 1959/60.
    [Show full text]
  • Extending the Monsal Trail Bakewell to Rowsley Via Haddon Hall Tunnel
    Extending the Monsal Trail Bakewell to Rowsley via Haddon Hall Tunnel with revisions arising from comments PLANNING APPLICATION DOCUMENT and points raised at Rowsley Parish Meeting March 2012 PLANNING APPLICATION • EXTENDING THE MONSAL TRAIL: BAKEWELL TO ROWSLEY VIA HADDON HALL TUNNELS • M A R C H 0 1 • PEAK CYCLE LINKS Contents White Peak Loop map ................................................. 1 Introduction ................................................................. 2 Map 1: Monsal Trail and Elliottholme Deviation .......... 3 Map 2: Details along the Elliottholme Deviation .......... 4 Map 3: Elliotholme Deviation to Tunnel Entrance ........ 5 Map 4: Haddon Hall Tunnels ....................................... 6 Map 5: Haddon Hall Tunnels to Timber Yard............... 7 Map 6: Rowsley ........................................................... 8 Technical and fencing details ...................................... 9 Summary of overall proposals from Bakewell to Matlock: a possible programme and sequence of openings .................................................................... 10 Haddon Hall Tunnel ................................................... 11 … Binding margin – A3 single sided … Separate appendices: • Bat survey in Haddon Hall Tunnels • Ecological survey Prepared by Penny Anderson Associates Ltd, Consultant Ecologists • A note on the railway history and archaeology Prepared for Peak Cycle Links by John Grimshaw, CBE Report intended to be printed in full colour on A3 size paper Graphics - Jane Debney, Paul Boston PLANNING APPLICATION • EXTENDING THE MONSAL TRAIL: BAKEWELL TO ROWSLEY VIA HADDON HALL TUNNELS • M A R C H 0 1 • PEAK CYCLE LINKS Map showing Haddon Hall and the proposed links to Buxton and Matlock stations all connected by the Monsal, High Peak and Tissington Trails Map showing High Peak, Monsal and Tissington Trails with the proposed links to Buxton and Matlock Stations 7. Buxton East Section: Buxton 8. Woo Dale Section: Note: Station to Redgap Lane Church Lane and Woo 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Swallows End, Pilhough, Rowsley, Matlock DE4 2NE
    Swallows End, Pilhough, Rowsley, Matlock DE4 2NE Sitting room with stove Breakfast kitchen £299,950 Downstairs shower room & WC Master bedroom with window seat Property Description Built in 1540, the same year as Chatsworth, a two bedroomed stone built period cottage set in a secluded rural hamlet close to Pilhough with glorious Peak Park views. Two bedrooms Period cottage with features including exposed beams and trusses Stunning views Sitting room with original stone fireplace and hearth Breakfast kitchen Off-street parking for two vehicles Charming garden with beautiful views Newly refurbished shower room/w.c. Master bedroom with original fireplace Window seats and mullioned windows Some uPVC glazing EPC rating G Location The property occupies an elevated and secluded position off Pilhough Lane looking out over the Wye Valley with panoramic views from Longstone Edge to the Chatsworth Estate. The hamlet of Pilhough lies to the south of the village of Rowsley amid beautiful rolling countryside of the Derbyshire Dales and the confluence of the Rivers Wye and Derwent. Rowsley offers a good range of local amenities including the Peak Park shopping outlet, a highly rated village primary school and an excellent restaurant with rooms, the Peacock. More comprehensive shopping facilities can be found in Bakewell, four miles to the north and Matlock, five miles to the south. The larger towns of Chesterfield, Sheffield and Derby are all easily commutable and a mainline railway station is available at Matlock, serving further afield. The local area provides many recreational opportunities and points of interest include the Chatsworth estate, the Monsal trail and Haddon Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedal Peak District Final Report
    Pedal Peak District Final Report December 2009 – March 2011 Description Pedal Peak District was the Peak District National Park Authority’s premier cycling development project, funded and supported by the Department for Transport and Cycling England, from December 2009 to 31 March 2011. The project was fully supported by Derbyshire County Council, High Peak Borough Council, Derbyshire Dales District Council and Visit Peak District. Pedal Peak District has delivered significant infrastructure development and a social marketing programme. The Infrastructure work constituted a major element of this project. At the time of writing a great deal has been achieved and the works are still continuing for a late spring 2011 opening. The four closed tunnels have been cleared, surveyed and repaired and the entrance doors removed. Work is currently taking place to install a power supply and lighting. The tunnels, structures and a large proportion of the trail is also to be resurfaced and the access improved at Blackwell Mill Cottages, Great Longstone and Coombs Road. New signs will be put up on the trail, along with interpretation about the new route. This will include listening posts outlining the history of the tunnels. This work has involved the balancing of a large number of needs including detailed consideration of the unique landscape, conservation and heritage features of the trail, tunnels and the surrounding area. These features, and the issues that they raise, together with the limited project timescale have meant that the full link to Buxton through Woo Dale cannot be achieved in the project term. Planning consent has been achieved, through Peak Cycle Links, for a section of route to the north of Buxton at Staker Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Services - Updated 22 November 2020
    LIST OF SERVICES - UPDATED 22 NOVEMBER 2020 SERVICE TERMINALS OPERATOR 1 NEWBOLD - CHESTERFIELD - BOLSOVER - SHIREBROOK - LANGWITH YTC 1A NEWBOLD - CHESTERFIELD - BOLSOVER - HILLSTOWN YTC 1 "MANSFIELD MILLER" ALFRETON - TIBSHELF - SUTTON - MANSFIELD LRC 1A RIPLEY - HEANOR - LANGLEY - ALDERCAR Trent 2 DERBY - CHELLASTON - MELBOURNE - SWADLINCOTE Arriva Midlands 2/2A WALTON - CHESTERFIELD - GREEN FARM - ASHGATE YTC 2B YEW TREE - WALTON - CHESTERTFIELD YTC 2C CASTLETON - BAMFORD - BASLOW - LOUNDSLEY GREEN - YTC GREEN FARM - CHESTERFIELD - CHESTERFIELD COLLEGE 4 WOODVILLE - MIDWAY - SWADLINCOTE - STANTON - BURTON Midland Classic 5 CHESTERFIELD - NEWBOLD (circular) YTC 6.0 "THE SIXES" DERBY - DUFFIELD - BELPER Trent 6.1 "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - WIRKSWORTH - MATLOCK - BAKEWELL Trent LS "LITTLE SIXES" WIRKSWORTH - MATLOCK Trent 6.2/6.3/6E "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - HEAGE - RIPLEY Trent 6N "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - BELPER ESTATES - BELPER - DERBY Trent 6.4 "THE SIXES" DERBY - BELPER - BELPER ESTATES - BELPER Trent 6.X "THE SIXES" DERBY - KILBURN - BELPER Trent 8/8H SWADLINCOTE - NEWHALL - BURTON - QUEENS HOSPITAL Midland Classic 9 DERBY - OCKBROOK - BORROWASH circular Littles 9A DERBY - BORROWASH - OCKBROOK circular Littles 9 "airline9 " E M AIRPORT - ASHBY - MELBOURNE - MIDWAY - Midland Classic SWADLINCOTE - BURTON 9.1 "THE NINES" DERBY - RIPLEY - ALFRETON - MANSFIELD Trent 9.3 "THE NINES" DERBY - RIPLEY - ALFRETON - PINXTON - MANSFIELD Trent 12 SHIREBROOK - WARSOP - MANSFIELD LRC 14 ILKESTON - STANTON-BY-DALE - SANDIACRE CT4N 14 DRONFIELD
    [Show full text]
  • Bakewell, Great Longstone, Baslow, Rowsley Rowsley Baslow, Longstone, Great Bakewell, Ncludes Cycle Hire, Cycle Ncludes I
    Refreshments and Visitor Centres Visitor and Refreshments Shops: Bakewell, Great Longstone, Baslow, Rowsley Rowsley Baslow, Longstone, Great Bakewell, ncludes Cycle Hire, Cycle ncludes I Stanton in Peak, Youlgreave Peak, in Stanton Shops: Bakewell 1:50,000 Scale Map Scale 1:50,000 Pubs: Great Longstone, Hassop, Baslow, Beeley, Rowsley, Rowsley, Beeley, Baslow, Hassop, Longstone, Great 7 Pubs: Bakewell, Millers Dale (below trail, by the river) the by trail, (below Dale Millers Bakewell, 8 s: Cafe Hassop Station, Baslow, Edensor, Chatsworth, Beeley, Rowsley Rowsley Beeley, Chatsworth, Edensor, Baslow, Station, Hassop 6 (seasonal) (seasonal) Mill Blackwell and 97% road/3% trail road/3% 97% es: Caf Hassop Station (all year), Millers Dale, Dale, Millers year), (all Station Hassop Grade: Hard 100% trail 100% Ascent: 674m/2211ft Grade: Easy 5 Distance: 29km/18miles Ascent: 148m/487ft (on Monsal Trail) DE45 1NW DE45 Trail) Monsal (on Distance: 29km/18miles /End Point: Point: /End Start Hassop Station Café and Cycle Hire car park park car Hire Cycle and Café Station Hassop Monsal Trail) DE45 1NW DE45 Trail) Monsal (on park car return to the start. start. the to return /End Point: /End Start Hassop Station Café and Cycle Hire Hire Cycle and Café Station Hassop oss the River Wye SA. Take second L signposted Hassop to to Hassop signposted L second Take SA. Wye River the oss Cr 10. n around and follow the trail back the same way. same the back trail the follow and around n Tur 2. taking care through the town centre. town the through care taking 1 and continue on the trail to the end at Blackwell Mill.
    [Show full text]