"Best Historic Locations in "

Erstellt von : Cityseeker

21 Vorgemerkte Orte

Sheffield "Impressive 12th and 15th Century Architecture"

This attractive 12th and 15th century Anglican cathedral is built in the Perpendicular style with a tower. It contains an impressive tomb of the sixth Earl of Shrewsbury, as well as particularly beautiful stained glass windows. More information about the history of the cathedral is available by allenthepostman inside.

+44 114 275 3434 www.sheffieldcathedral.or enquiries@sheffield- Church Street, Sheffield g/ cathedral.org.uk

Cathedral Church of St Marie "Central Church"

The Cathedral Church of St Marie’s was founded in the 18th Century as a secret Catholic chapel in a house built by the Duke of Norfolk. The church as it stands now was designed by a local architect in the neo-Gothic style, and completed in 1850. The building has undergone some structural renovations in the time since, but remains enriched with fine carvings, tile by minamunns90 work, and stained glass characteristic of English churches built before the Reformation. Today the church hosts activities for children, religious concerts, and public tours several times a week.

+44 114 272 2522 stmariecathedral.org/#_=_ Norfolk Street, Cathedral House, Sheffield

Sheffield City Hall "Beliebter Ort für Bands, Comedians und Konzerte"

Diese Hoch-Kapazitäts-Bühnenhalle ist ein beliebter Ort für tourende Comedians, Sänger, Bands, Bühnenstücke und Musicals. Obwohl es harte Konkurrenz von anderen, moderneren Veranstaltungsorten in Sheffield erfährt, ist die Halle günstig im Stadtzentrum gelegen und zieht immer by Ed Webster noch einige sehr große Namen an. Klassische Musikgruppen und tourende Orchester treten ebenfalls regelmäßig hier auf. Die Plätze sind auf zwei Etagen angelegt, die einer großen Bühne zugewandt sind. Die umgebende Inneneinrichtung ist relativ altmodisch, mit einigen Elementen, die bis in die 1920er zurückreichen, und die Halle hat ein atmosphärisches Gefühl, auch wenn das recht düster sein kann. Eine Bar ist vorhanden und ist während einiger Aufführungen geöffnet.

+44 114 278 9789 (Box www.sheffieldcityhall.co.u [email protected] Barker's Pool, Sheffield Office) k/ "Tour the Imposing Town Hall Buildings"

Take advantage of an unprecedented opportunity to take a tour of the imposing, Victorian buildings of Sheffield Town Hall. The tour takes about ninety minutes and visitors are guided through the main Council Chamber and meeting rooms, the impressive reception suites and the Lord Mayor's Parlour. A good deal of Sheffield's social history is explained along the by Purple sea donkey way. This is a rare opportunity for anyone interested in Sheffield's past or future and is not to be missed! Tours should be booked in advance on the above number.

+44 114 272 6444 www.sheffield.gov.uk/cont [email protected] , Sheffield ent/sheffield/home/births- deaths-marriages/town- hall-weddings.html

Sheffield Manor Lodge "Where Mary Queen of Scots Was Held"

Mary, Queen of Scots was held a prisoner in and around Sheffield for several years, but this manor is thought to be where she spent the majority of her time here. The lodge was built in 1516 by the Earl of Shrewsbury. At that time, the surrounding land was an extensive park which contained over a thousand deer. The Turret House, which Mary was by Brian Ward housed in, was added in 1574. Over a period of many years the lodge fell into disrepair, but today visitors can explore ruins, check out the Discovery Centre, take a guided tour, or explore the nearby farm, artist studios, and walking trails.

+44 114 276 2828 www.manorlodge.org.uk/ [email protected] 115 Manor Lane, Sheffield

Sheffield Botanical Gardens "Green Oasis"

Sheffield's Botanical Gardens are a popular green oasis lying just off a frenzied shopping area. Replete with winding paths, extensive plant collections, droves of mature trees, and charming edifices, the gardens are home to some extremely well-designed Glass Pavilions which harbor temperate vegetation. The plants residing at the gardens boast a long- by nauval atmaja standing heritage, hence not just displaying unabashed beauty, but also a treasured legacy. There are also excellent views of the gardens from the Curator's House Tea Rooms and Restaurant at the Clarkehouse Road entrance. The rolling lawns that carpet it, carry the gardens' secrets, such as the Pan statue in the rose garden and the Bear Pit. Home to a scenic boardwalk, a Victorian rose garden and a rare fossil, these beautifully landscaped gardens, designated by English Heritage as being of major architectural and historical interest, are a secluded sanctum of heavenly flora combined with moments of peace.

+44 114 268 6001 www.sbg.org.uk/ Clarkehouse Road, Sheffield

Beauchief Abbey "Ruins Of 12th Century Abbey"

Built in honor of Saint Thomas Becket in the year 1183, this revered abbey finds itself in the midst of the spotless lawns and glossy pathways of the Beauchief Golf Course. Standing at a height of 60 meters (196 feet), the abbey dominates Sheffield's countryside with exceptional grace. The monastery remained functional until its dissolution in 1537 and since then by clive wren it changed ownership quite a few times until the early 20th Century when it came under the supervision pf the Sheffield Corporation. The tower is all that remains of the original abbey along with two arched doorways, and a single Norman entrance that can be spotted on either side of the tower. The chapel that adjoins the tower was built in 1662 and is still used for weekly services.

+44 114 221 1900 beauchiefabbey.org.uk/ Lane, Sheffield

St. Michael and All Angels Church "12th century Historical Church"

St. Michael's was built in 1381, but it is believed that its site has been used for worship since the 7th Century. The church has some unusual history: Charlotte Brontë stayed in the vicarage in 1845 and part of her novel, Jane Eyre, is set here. She also took Jane's surname from a brass memorial to the local Eyre family, which is still displayed at the back of the church. The by artyangel legendary Little John was also said to live locally and his grave is marked in the churchyard.

+44 1332 38 8650 (Tourist www..anglican.org/? [email protected] Church Bank, Hathersage, Information) option=com_jumi&fileid=6 glican.org Sheffield &OrgRef=stmichaelhathers

Hathersage "Walk Along River Derwent"

Hathersage is a village that is sure to take you back in time with all the structures that are present. Starting from St Michael's Church which dates back to the 14th century and also a Manor House from around the same time are historical attractions in this village. Hathersage lies along the banks of the River Derwent which is one of the reasons the village draws by DAVID M GOODWIN tourists. This place is good to visit for its notable architectural value, trekking and to just relax along the river.

Hope Valley, Hathersage

Wentworth Castle "Fun-filled Country Estate"

An erstwhile seat of the Earls of Strafford, Wentworth Castle is designated as a Grade I listed structure. This historical country house in Stainborough was originally known as Cutler house. It was built in the year 1670 for Sir Gervase Cutler. The Pleasure Ground at Wenworth Castle exhibits various garden design layers remnant of different eras and fashions. It includes an by ddzphoto ancient Union Jack garden from 18th Century, rhododendrons, magnolias and camellias collection from 20th Century and a Victorian era flower garden.

+44 1226 77 6040 www.wentworthcastle.org heritagetrust@wentworthc Lowe Lane, Stainborough, / astle.org Barnsley

Eyam Hall "17th Century Manor House"

Twenty minutes from Sheffield by taxi, this well-preserved 17th Century manor has offered access to its impressive gardens and buildings since 1992. Guided tours take in a tapestry room as well as displays of original costumes and furniture. The estate has also been re-developed: farm buildings now host a craft center, with seven workshops, including stencil by Dave Pape and stained glass-makers and a gift shop. Small concerts and plays take place throughout the year. The hall and gardens can be hired for weddings, marquees and functions, with catering available from the Eyam Hall Buttery, which also offers excellent home-cooked meals and snacks to visitors. The area is a popular destination for light hiking and cycling.

+44 1433 63 1976 www.nationaltrust.org.uk/ [email protected]. Church Street, Hope Valley, eyam-hall-and-craft-centre uk Eyam

Chatsworth House "The Palace Of The Peak"

The house itself, set in a picturesque park, was originally built in the 16th Century and was extensively remodeled in the 17th and 18th Centuries. Visitors can tour 26 of the most grand rooms and see a magnificent art collection and, for an extra charge, the rooms Mary Queen of Scots stayed in between 1570 and 1581. Don't miss the beautifully landscaped gardens, by Patrick Gruban which feature a maze and cascading waterfalls. For visiting hours, check the website or call ahead.

+44 1246 56 5300 www.chatsworth.org/ Chatsworth,

Great Longstone "The Great Village"

Located in the region of , Great Longstone is a village which lies in the Dales district. This place has a sister village called the Little Longstone which is in close proximity. Great Longstone consists of a few historical buildings like a 13th century church and a few manor houses as well. The village had a burst of economy in the by John M 18th century because of the mining industry. Also, this was the time that the shoe making business became a hug hit with the locals. Great Longstone has grown a lot since it was formed and is a beautiful English village to visit.

www.greatlongstone.net/ Moor Road, Main Street, Great Longstone

Holme Hall "17th-Century Manor"

Holme Hall is a distinguished looking manor house largely built in the 17th Century. Although passed between a number of owners, the house retains much of its original features inside and out. As the house is privately owned, it is not open to visitors, however the gardens can be made open by prior arrangement. These beautiful terraced gardens have been by Alan Heardman restored to their original layout using the same trees and flowering plants that would have adorned the garden when it was originally laid out. Even though access to the house and gardens is restricted, just seeing this magnificent architectural gem from the outside is enough to give you an idea of the luxurious interiors it must contain. If you are still looking for a clearer picture, you might find it interesting to note that Holme Hall was used as a filming location for BBC's "Jane Eyre" (2006).

+44 1629 81 6558 (Tourist holmehall.com/ [email protected] Holme Lane, Bakewell Information)

Bakewell "Market Town"

The town of Bakewell is located on the river Wye and known for the famed Bakewell pudding. It falls within the district of Derbyshire. Less than 200 years ago, Bakewell had narrow streets and timber -framed properties with thatched roofs. The modern layout of the town came around only in the 19th Century. In modern Bakewell there is by Roger Cornfoot something for everyone from its many historic buildings and its wonderful riverside walks along the banks of the Wye, as well as the newly designed and recently revamped town center with several shopping arcades. +44 1629 813227 (Tourist www.visitpeakdistrict.com [email protected]. Old Market Hall, Bridge Information) uk Street, Bakewell

Haddon Hall "Finest Medieval Manor House in UK"

Haddon Hall, the Derbyshire home of the Duke of Rutland, is renowned as the most impressive medieval manor house in England. It has remained virtually untouched since the reign of Henry VIII. It is situated on a limestone slope above the River Wye and has been a popular location for both film and TV productions. The most impressive attractions are the by Shaun Dunphy huge clock tower, the ancient kitchens, the banqueting hall and famous tapestries. The gardens, which are set in a series of attractive stone- walled terraces, are a lovely place to walk and relax and the hall also has a licensed restaurant in the 17th century stable block, which serves home made lunches and afternoon teas.

+44 1629 81 2855 www.haddonhall.co.uk/ [email protected] Off Haddon Road, Bakewell

Peak District National Park "National Park In Britain"

The Peak District National Park is located in the Peak District, which is not really a city but an area which covers the counties of Cheshire, South & West , Greater Manchester and Staffordshire. The park was designated in 1951, and is divided into the White Peak and Dark Peak area. Known to be one of the most visited parks in the world, tourists by Olga Pavlovsky come here for hiking, swimming, fishing, hill walking, horse riding, biking, and more.

+44 1335 34 3666 www.peakdistrict.gov.uk/ customer.service@peakdist Peak District, Peak District rict.gov.uk

Blackwell in the Peak "The Camping and Walking Village"

A scenic and picturesque hamlet in the English countryside, Blackwell, which is also referred to as Blackwell in the peak as there is another place with the same name that lies close to Alferton. This little village is filled with activities and things to do for visitors. Blackwell has a number of caravan and normal camp sites and is surrounded by a vast agricultural by Martin Speck lands as it was the main occupation of the village. Close by, the Midland Railway line is a converted walking trail, which can interest trekkers. Besides these, Blackwell in the peak has a couple of country Inns that serve up up some good drinks and food.

A6, Blackwell in the Peak

Derwent Gardens "In the Garden"

The Derwent Gardens consist of restored woodland and riverside walks and a park with features that date from the 18th and 19th Centuries, including thermal springs, a pond and grotto, a bridge built to celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee, and a bandstand.

by +44 Duncan 1629 Harris 58 3388 (Tourist [email protected] Dervent Avenue, Matlock Bath Information) Matlock Bath "The Spa Village"

A thriving tourist village situated towards the south of Derby shire, Matlock Bath is known for its natural springs. Popular as a spa destination, a major chunk of tourists tend to focus on visiting the bath house which was built because of the springs. This picturesque village is also deemed as a romantic place to visit, this being confirmed by famous by Janine Forbes. poet Lord Byron. Besides the springs, another place to visit is a park located on top of a hill, called the Heights of Abraham. Visit this place for a relaxed or adventurous time.

www.visitmatlockbath.co.uk/ Off A6, South Parade, Matlock Bath

King Sterndale "Small Village of Note"

King Sterndale is an idyllic little village with a population of around 30. Having retained much of its original character, the village is home to a close knit community which extends beyond the village to the entire . At the center of the community's focus is the much praised Christ Church with its colorful stained glass windows and ornate carvings. The by Roger May church attracts visitors who seek out its warm and intimate setting to say a quiet prayer. Renown as the seat of the Pickford family, their home, referred to as "the Hall", still stands today. In the village green you will find the remains of a "butter cross" which would have once stood at the center of the medieval village's market place.

+44 1298 2 5134 [email protected] King Sterndale, King Sterndale

Schließen Sie sich uns an bei: cityseeker.com

Allgemeine Geschäftsbedingungen | DATENSCHUTZBESTIMMUNG | API | KONTAKT | Urheberrecht (COPYRIGHT) 2021 CITYSEEKER

Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)