The Peak District’s location in the center of the UK, as well as its outstanding natural scenery, has made it one of the UK’s most popular places for walking. The Peak District is used by a wide range of different types of walkers from families looking for relaxing strolls in the countryside, to students and young people taking part in Duke of Edinburgh expeditions.
Those new to both Hiking and Navigation should attend a ranger led walk in the Peak District. These provide a safe environment for visitors to enjoy and learn about the park. More information regarding Ranger led walks and activities can also be found below. The more experienced however may just wish to explore by themselves. Those looking for inspiration and guidance can view a number of walking routes below, that explore some of the Peak District’s most beautiful and interesting areas.
🥾Jump to Route & Map Discover the beauty of Lathkill Dale, a remarkable limestone valley featuring a river and waterfall, all rich with mining history. Our guide is here to tell you everything you need to know before visiting this famous white peak spot. We’ll answer the questions you’re likely to have, making sure you’re …
Nestled on three sides by the gentle hills of the White Peak District National Park and boasting a park-filled town centre, Buxton is a haven for enthusiastic hikers and families who love the outdoors. Whether you’re looking for a leisurely walk suitable for a pram or an adventurous trek into the hills, this guide highlights …
The Monsal Trail is perfect for walkers, cyclists, horse riders, and wheelchair users who can enjoy a peaceful journey through the beautiful limestone dales of the Derbyshire Peak District National Park. Spanning approximately 8.5 miles, the trail connects Blackwell Mill (Just outside of Buxton) in Chee Dale to Coombs Road in Bakewell. It’s easily accessible …
Looking to hop, skip, or jump across the famous Peak District stepping stones? You’re in the right place! This article will walk you through the famous stepping stones in the area, the routes to reach them, and everything you need to know for your visit. If you’re short on time, here are the top spots: …
🥾Jump to Route & Map Dovedale, along with its famous stepping stones, has been a favourite spot for visitors in the Peak District for hundreds of years – and it’s not hard to understand why. This beautiful area boasts a magical valley filled with ancient caves, high hills, and a meandering river that invites exploration, …
🥾Jump to Route & Map Thrope Cloud, nestled in the tranquil Derbyshire Dovedale valley, stands as a striking and prominent hill, attracting numerous visitors to the Peak District National Park. In this guide, you’ll find essential information to enhance your visit, ensuring a memorable experience. Let’s explore Thorpe Cloud together, where a journey along its …
When you think of things to do in Castleton, it’s hard not to envision its sweeping landscapes and inviting walks. Castleton is not just a picturesque village but a gateway to some of the region’s most iconic walks. From the dramatic ridges of Mam Tor to the secluded pathways of Cave Dale and the swirling …
🥾Jump to Route & Map Reynard’s Cave, also known as Reynard’s Kitchen, is a small cave with a stunning portal entrance situated deep in the Dovedale Gorge of Derbyshire’s Peak District National Park. The cave offers a great adventure, making it a popular point of interest in the area. Join me as we uncover what …
The idea of a multiday walking holiday might put the fear of God into you, but it shouldn’t. Not if you go about it the right way. Aim to walk a manageable 10-12 miles a day and make sure your route is mainly offroad and involves ambling through as many quaint Peak District towns and …
🥾Jump to Route & Map Bamford Edge boasts stunning views over the iconic Ladybower Reservoir in the heart of the Peak District. Whether you’re an experienced hiker or prefer a relaxed walk, this guide covers everything you need for the journey ahead. I’ll tackle parking concerns, provide insider tips, and walk you through both the …
