Enjoy a pleasant circular walk that winds its way through charming woodland. The route begins with a short stroll along a quiet road running parallel to Corporation Wood before re-entering the forest, where you’ll cross sparkling streams and pass a small, picturesque waterfall. Dogs should be kept on a lead, and sturdy footwear is recommended, as the path can be muddy in places. Keep an eye out for flying golf balls along the way!

This walk is perfect for golf enthusiasts. Stop by Stanedge Golf Course and experience its beautifully maintained moorland layout, offering stunning views and a unique challenge for golfers of all levels. Whether you’re walking or playing, the combination of natural beauty and scenic fairways makes this a truly memorable outing.

This delightful walk takes you through a stunning wooded area before descending through Stanedge Golf Course, offering wonderful panoramic views along the way. We recommend keeping dogs on a lead and wearing appropriate footwear, as parts of the path can be muddy. And, of course, stay alert for flying golf balls!

This route is ideal for golf enthusiasts or anyone keen to try a new sport. Stanedge Golf Course is a welcoming and well-designed course, perfect for golfers of all skill levels. Enjoy the combination of natural beauty and the excitement of the fairways for a truly memorable experience.

Enjoy a charming short walk just a stone’s throw from Peak Edge Hotel, where history blends seamlessly with breathtaking scenery. Stroll through picturesque surroundings and take in the natural beauty of the landscape. For a safe and enjoyable experience, we recommend keeping dogs on a lead and wearing sturdy footwear, as some sections of the path can be muddy.

Stone Edge is one of the Peak District’s hidden gems, offering stunning views across the valley to Chesterfield, with the iconic ‘Crooked Spire’ visible in the distance. This area also holds a fascinating glimpse into the region’s industrial past: the Stone Edge Cupola. Built in 1770, it is Britain’s oldest freestanding chimney. While much of the surrounding buildings have disappeared, their remnants lie quietly hidden beneath the grass and brush, adding a sense of mystery and history to your walk.

Discover the spectacular limestone dales of the Monsal Trail – a stunning route perfect for exploring on foot, by bike, or even on horseback via one of the beautiful bridle paths. Follow the former railway line as it winds through historic tunnels and across breathtaking viaducts, offering magnificent views of the surrounding countryside and the charming towns of Bakewell, Chee Dale, and Blackwell Mill.

Stretching 8.5 miles between Blackwell Mill in and Coombs Road in Bakewell, the Monsal Trail connects a network of scenic footpaths and bridleways. Along the way, you’ll pass through or near picturesque spots such as Great Longstone, Little Longstone, Cressbrook Mill, Litton Mill, and Tideswell Dale — each with its own unique character and beauty.

One of the most beautiful spots in the Peak District is Chee Dale, tucked away in the White Peak. This hidden gem lies beneath the Monsal Trail and is the perfect place for a short walk filled with surprises. The route begins at the old Miller’s Dale Station, following the Monsal Trail before winding down the steps to the River Wye and into the Chee Dale Nature Reserve. The path meanders through a stunning limestone gorge, sometimes muddy and rocky underfoot, with plenty of twists and turns that make the walk all the more rewarding.

Famous as one of the country’s finest ridge walks, Mam Tor offers a spectacular 6.5-mile route beginning in Castleton and winding through some of the most breathtaking scenery in England. Perched on the edge of the Peak District, this iconic hill overlooks dramatic limestone cliffs and the historic mining caverns that lie beneath the surrounding towns.

Mam Tor, meaning ‘Mother Hill’, rises proudly near Castleton in the High Peak of Derbyshire. A well-maintained stone path from the car park leads you to the summit, where you’ll be rewarded with one of the most dramatic vistas in the Peak District. From this viewpoint, gaze north across the Edale Valley towards Kinder Scout and the sweeping Derwent Moors – a truly unforgettable panorama.

As the highest point in the Peak District National Park, Kinder Scout promises some of the most awe-inspiring views in the country. This breathtaking moorland plateau, rising 2,087 feet above sea level, is a true walker’s paradise – offering dramatic landscapes, sweeping panoramas, and a sense of wild, untamed beauty that captures the essence of the Peaks.

Kinder Scout can be reached from the charming villages of Hayfield and Edale in the High Peak of Derbyshire. It’s a popular destination for hikers, with the famous Pennine Way crossing its rugged terrain and moorlands to the north. Along the route, you’ll encounter remarkable landmarks such as Kinder Downfall, the tallest waterfall in the Peak District with a 30-metre drop, and Jacob’s Ladder, a historic bridleway linking the Kinder Scout plateau with the hamlet of Upper Booth in the Vale of Edale.