derbyshire towns to visit

Places to visit in Derbyshire

Visit Derbyshire to explore a national park with craggy hills, sweeping dales, mysterious henges and swathes of dense woodland. This East Midlands county is all about the great outdoors. Walk the moors and tors of the Peak District and stop off in market towns Bakewell and Buxton to try the mouth-watering tart and mineral water. While you’re there, stop off at Chatsworth House, the setting for Pride & Prejudice. Or for a city break, visit Derby and climb its cathedral tower or look around the museums that give cutting insights into the role the city played in the Industrial Revolution and the Golden Age of Steam.

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Hoe Grange Holidays

Explore the outdoors at this wheelchair-friendly holiday home near the High Peak, winner of our Accessible and Inclusive Tourism Award Gold 2024.

Be at one with birds of prey at Rosliston Forestry Centre

There’s something special about being close to a bird of prey; those round watchful eyes on high alert, fixing you with a dominating stare.

Location: Rosliston, Derbyshire

Enjoy a wild night out with bushcraft at Catton Hall

Let Woodland Ways teach you the basics of bushcraft in a fun and safe environment whilst spending time outdoors and sleeping under the stars.

Location: Catton, Derbyshire

Rediscover the house that time forgot at Calke Abbey

By their very nature gardens are emotional places and none more so than the surroundings of this once magnificent country estate.

Location: Ticknall, Derbyshire

Walk the breadth of spectacular Stanage Edge

Follow in the footsteps of your literary heroes on Stanage Edge, a dramatic rocky outcrop with equally dramatic moorland views in the Peak District.

Location: Stanage Edge, Derbyshire

Discover UNESCO World Heritage site at Masson Mills

Experience what life was like to work in an 18th-century mill at this UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Location: Matlock Bath, Derbyshire

Choose between red, white or rosé at Sealwood Cottage

Sample the fruits of this Derbyshire vineyard in the charming countryside of The National Forest, and then go to sleep in a pyramid-roofed bedroom.

Location: Swadlincote, Derbyshire

Rekindle your romance in the Peak District

Put a spring in your step with a tete-a-tete in a country house hotel, share a walk with heart-stopping views and chill out in a relaxing spa.

Location: Castleton, Derbyshire

Experience the adventure and thrills of the Monsal Trail

Whizz through four former railway tunnels on your bicycle and enjoy breathtaking views on the Monsal Trail.

Location: Hassop, Derbyshire

Underground & over ground adventures at Go Ape

Release your Tarzan and journey to the centre of the earth on an epic double adventure in Derbyshire’s beautiful Buxton.

Location: Buxton, Derbyshire

Visit Derby's three National Trust treasures

Derby has a trio of National Trust treasures all within a 10 mile radius, so use the city as your base to explore Calke, Sudbury and Kedleston.

Location: Derby, Derbyshire

Be an apprentice brewer for the day at Derventio Brewery

Roll up your sleeves as you become an apprentice brewer for the day in one of Derby’s many micro-breweries.

Explore the city delights of Derby’s Cathedral Quarter

Meander through Derby’s Cathedral Quarter, with arcades and hidden entrances, luxury hotel, specialist stores and independent retailers.

Take a flight to the Heights of Abraham

Discover famous show caverns beneath a 60-acre hilltop park overlooking a deep, dramatic limestone gorge in the Peak District.

Location: Matlock, Derbyshire

Take a tour of the Peak District Mining Museum

Discover the cramped and hazardous world of a Derbyshire lead miner.

Discover the two sides of the Peak District

Two contrasting personalities, one national park... White Peak Vs Dark Peak.

Location: Peak District, Derbyshire

Explore Blue John Cavern

Take your own journey to the centre of the earth in search of the mysterious Blue John - originally discovered by the Romans.

Walk barefoot through the woods at CONKERS

From teddy-bear picnics to jumping on crunchy leaves, England’s woodland is brimming with things to do with toddlers - and award-winning CONKERS, in the heart of The National Forest, is no different.

Be captivated by the grandeur of Chatsworth

With its palatial surrounds and starring role in Pride & Prejudice, Chatsworth House is one of the Peak District’s most celebrated destinations.

Location: Bakewell, Derbyshire

Midland Railway - Butterley

The Railway’s Footplate Experience provides big kids with all the necessary know-how to drive a steam train.

Location: Ripley, Derbyshire

Experience the medieval romance of Haddon Hall

Grab a loved one and visit one of the oldest and most romantic Tudor houses in Britain.

Spend the day playing at Lyme Park, House and Garden

Get transported back to Edwardian times, at the mansion and extensive grounds of Lyme Park.

Location: Disley, Cheshire

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Nearby places to visit, peak district.

Nottinghamshire

Visit Nottingham to explore deep forests steeped in folklore and medieval castles that conjure up the legends of Robin Hood and his Merry Men, Dark Age-era underground caves, and the National Water Sports Centre.

Visit Shropshire to see the golden age of steam, the industrial revolution, and areas of outstanding natural beauty. This landlocked western county has it all, with a UNESCO World Heritage Site to cap it all off.

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5 secret, pretty places to visit in Derbyshire

Lord Byron once wrote that Derbyshire contains attractions ''as noble as in  Greece  or  Switzerland ,” and although you may struggle for  ski slopes  and a  Peak District Parthenon , there’s much to explore in the county beyond the main draw of Chatsworth House. Yes, we adore perhaps Britain’s most lavish and bejewelled country pile, complete with its Lucian Freud’s and Gainsborough’s. But what lies beyond is a fascinating patchwork of villages, gorges, trails and caves that don’t attract a tenth of the foot traffic – here are five of our favourites.

Ashbourne and Dovedale

It was Dr Samuel Johnson no less who contended that “he that has seen Dovedale has no need to visit the  Highlands of Scotland .”

The creator of the dictionary should probably have consulted his own work for the definition of “exaggeration” but he wasn’t too far wrong. The River Dove contorts and snuggles its way from the summits to the flat lands of Derbyshire and is at its prettiest in the two-mile-long gorge that comprises Dovedale valley. Bring your wellies if there’s been rain – the walk can be boggy – but you’re only four miles or so from respite and warmth in the market town of Ashbourne.

Here, amid a pleasing jumble of old stone houses scattered around a cobbled Market Place you’ll find  Callow Hall , a venerable veteran of the  British country hotel  scene that’s recently been given a notably impressive nip and tuck by its new owners the Wildhive group. Reopened in 2022 after three years of work, the fusty old drapes and antiques have been swept away in favour of a glass cube extension, treehouses in the grounds and electric bikes for hire. All this, and yet the stout, remote vibe of the original building endures; this is still emphatically the high and lofty  Peak District  rather than a  Cotswolds  wannabe.

Blue John and Treak Cliff Cavern

Highly prized by jewellers since the Georgian era for its rhubarb and custard accented colourings, Blue John is a very rare form of mineral called fluorite that’s only found in this cave complex underneath the town of Castleton.

Awash with dagger-like stalactites and ancient fossils, the two caves are still used for mining today, though only very small amounts are hacked out of the 250 million-year-old seams. Both  Treak Cliff  and  Blue John  can be visited for underground tours with Treak making the news in 2015 when the first new seam of the precious metal in 150 years was found; the most notable discovery prior to that was three human skeletons discovered in 1921 believed to have been there since Neolithic times.

He wasn’t little and, to be honest, it’s far from certain that he ever existed in the first place. But if you’re in thrall to the legend of Robin Hood then the little visited  village  of Hathersage is an essential stop-off to pay homage to the grave of Little John – the second in command of the Merry Men and a man rumoured to be around seven feet tall. Clearly irony was as important to the gang as giving to the poor.

There are some cracking views to be had of the Peaks from the churchyard where John was (maybe) laid to rest while down in the stout little town centre lies  The George , an ancient coaching inn that recently underwent a half-a-million-pound refurb with a wood-fired pizza oven and local real ales on tap in the bar and a nod to a famous former patron in the form of the Lady C. Bronte suite upstairs.

For it was Charlotte Bronte who, on her trips down from remote Howarth, regularly visited this hostelry, even naming the protagonist in Jane Eyre after a former landlord and the Morton character after James Morton, the owner in Bronte’s time, who would regularly meet the author off her stagecoach before escorting her to the bar.

Baslow and Baslow Hall

Yep, Baslow is the home of Chatsworth House, though, rather than heading straight for the country manor car park, it’s well worth taking a  walk  through the tiny village itself whose stone houses wind along with the path of the River Derwent.

Intriguingly, there’s an infinitely lesser-known country house here Baslow Hall is a creeper-smothered Edwardian pile made from local stone and complete with its own gables and a cute-as-a-button canopy over the front door.

You can stay here too in its current guise as  Fischers Baslow Hall  whose restaurant has held its Michelin star for 29 straight years thanks to the skills of Max Fischer himself; a native of  Germany  who here has created a menu rich in hearty, technically accomplished dishes such as locally shot venison with elderberry quince and mushrooms and ox tongue with radish and hollandaise.

There are a mere 11 rooms, divided between the garden annexe and the main house; the latter has recently been spruced up with Farrow and Ball paints, Nespresso machines and Sedbergh Soap Company toiletries in the modishly furnished bathrooms.

When an Eyam local opened a suitcase of clothes couriered from London in the  autumn  of 1665 by his family, he could never have guessed the malady that would ensue.

The garments infected his entire family and brought the Great Plague to this tiny village. Historians believe that a mere 30 locals survived out of a population of 350, and it could have been even worse had the Rev William Mompesson not persuaded his congregation into staying in the village, surrounded by a cordon to contain the outbreak.

Today, every cottage in which people died has a plaque, and the village still contains a slightly eerie atmosphere amid the grey stone walls that line its solitary main street.  The Eyam Museum  tells the full gruesome story while there’s an almost unbearable poignancy to Mompesson’s Well, where locals from other villages would come to leave food for the fenced-off locals, who would leave money in pots of disinfected vinegar in return.

What a prickle…

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From historic houses to spectacular show caverns, discover the best days out and family-friendly places to visit.

Attractions and Places to Visit in the Peak District & Derbyshire

With so many award-winning attractions, great things to do and places to visit in Derbyshire and the Peak District, you're sure to find what you're looking for.

The area is bursting with attractions, ranging from the fascinating show caverns of Castleton, the historic National Trust and English Heritage properties dotted throughout Derbyshire, and a world-class industrial heritage site the Derwent Valley Mills.

If you’re after family fun, there are loads of family-friendly attractions and activities in Derbyshire and the Peak District too.

Featured Attractions Businesses

Gulliver’s valley theme park.

Gulliver’s Valley Resort opened in 2020 and is located next to Rother Valley Country Park in South Yorkshire. Discover rides and attractions designed…

Treak Cliff Cavern

Visit an underground wonderland of stalactites and stalagmites, rocks, minerals and fossils. Home of the unique mineral Blue John stone

Open today: 10:00am - 4:00pm

Hassop Station Cafe and Monsal Trail Cycle Hire

Cafe & Cycle Hire on the Monsal Trail near Bakewell

Buxton Visitor Centre and Buxton Crescent…

Welcome to Buxton’s Visitor Centre at the Pump Room, providing you with information on great places to visit and experiences to enjoy in our town and…

Bolsover Castle

This hilltop castle was built as a fashionable retreat for 17th-Century courtiers to entertain influential guests. Now its reputation for revelry…

Cromford Mills

Explore the history of Cromford Mills and discover the captivating story of how the Derwent Valley changed the world in the 18th Century with the…

All Attractions Businesses

Drive dads car at great british car journey.

Boasting a collection of 150+ modern British classics, Great British Car Journey tells the story of the rise and fall of the British motoring…

The National Stone Centre

Telling the story of stone; the National Stone Centre (NSC) is a 40 acre site on the edge of the Peak District featuring 330 million year old…

Thornbridge Estate

Thornbridge Hall is a Grade II listed stately home in the heart of the Peak District. It is surrounded by 12 acres of quintessentially English…

Chatsworth is a place to learn, explore and create in the heart of the Peak District National Park.

Crooked Spire Church

The 'Crooked Spire' is Chesterfield's best-known landmark.

Creswell Crags

Wooly mammoths roamed the lands around Creswell Crags, and nomadic Neanderthal man sought shelter in Creswell Crags’ caves whilst they were following…

High Peak Junction Visitor Centre – Cromford Canal

Discover some of the oldest surviving railway workshops in the world, from the former Cromford and High Peak Railway and step back in time with the…

Poole's Cavern & Country Park

Discover Poole’s Cavern, Buxton’s Hidden Wonder. Take a Journey beneath the earth with our expert guides who will reveal the amazing stories of…

Heights of Abraham

Take a cable car flight to the Heights of Abraham 60-acre hilltop park, with cavern tours, exhibitions, adventure play and much more.

Bluebells Dairy

A family farm with calves, sheep, goats, chickens, rabbits, a pony, a donkey and guinea pigs for everyone to come and meet.

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Full list of Derbyshire attractions offering huge discounts to bus passengers

Discounts range from up to 35% off ticket prices to a free hot drink

• 04:00, 12 SEP 2024

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Derbyshire is home to a vast selection of attractions and activities all year round - so even though the summer months are coming to an end, there's still plenty of fun to be had. Now, Derbyshire County Council has launched a new green travel project that could shave off a hefty portion of your entry fees to multiple sites across the county.

Travel Derbyshire has awarded several local visitor attractions a year of Good Journey Membership. This is being funded by the Derbyshire Bus Service Improvement Plan, a government-grant initiative that is supported by Visit Peak District & Derbyshire and Derbyshire County Council.

The scheme will allow people to claim either a complimentary discount or gift following the presentation of a bus ticket that has taken them to the venue. Derbyshire County Council’s Cabinet Member for highways assets and transport , Councillor Charlotte Cupit, said: “Our Bus Service Improvement Plan is working to improve bus services across the county to make them better for everybody. We’re trying to work together with local and community bus operators, bus passenger user groups, local councils and others to ensure the plan is a success.

“By supporting Good Journey memberships for local visitor attractions, we’re hoping to reduce traffic and pollution whilst also creating better bus services.” The aim of Travel Derbyshire is to encourage residents and tourists to switch from car journeys to bus rides when they travel. This should help reduce pollution and congestion in the region.

The different sites, and their offerings, can be found below:

• Gulliver’s Kingdom – Up to 35% off entry
• The Children’s Country House at Sudbury - Free hot drink from the restaurant
• White Peak Distillery - Free hot drink
• Matlock Farm Park – 10% off entry
• Cromford Mills – 10% off in the café
• Crich Tramway Village – 10% discount on standard entry tickets
• Great British Car Journey - £2 off entry
• Heights of Abraham – 20% off entry
• Chatsworth House – Complimentary Chatsworth guidebook
• Haddon Hall – 20% off entry
• Kedleston Hall – A free hot drink in the café

Jo Dilley, Managing Director, Visit Peak District & Derbyshire, said “We’re delighted to be working with visitor attractions and partners in the area to help encourage as many visitors as possible to choose the bus when making a day trip. With fares capped at £2 for a single ticket until the end of the year, there’s never been a better time to hop on a bus for a day out in the region.

Good Journey Director Nat Taplin said: “There are so many brilliant days out to be had in Derbyshire and the Peak District without travelling by car. When you travel by bus you can sit back and enjoy the views and this part of the country never disappoints! Local Good Journey Members Chatsworth, Heights of Abraham and Kedleston Hall have already been doing fantastic work to reduce the number of visitors who travel to them by car, and we’re delighted that even more attractions in the area can join their efforts, thanks to these funded memberships.”

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This tiny town has been world’s toe-wrestling capital for 50 years: ‘people don’t realize how much skill is actually required’.

Talk about a “feet” of strength.

If Brazil is ground zero for jiujitsu, then Ashbourne, Derbyshire is the mecca for toe wrestling — every year, competitors flock to the tiny U.K. town to see who’ll reign supreme in the unusual sport.

“I’m currently the six-time world champion and I plan on making that seven today,” Lisa Shenton, a 14-year-veteran of the sport whose wrestling name is “Twinkletoes,” told The Independent ahead of this year’s contest.

The Ashbourne resident ended up once again defending the female division title, earning a foot-shaped trophy, the BBC reported.

Shenton was one of 28 toe tusslers who competed in this test of phalangeal fortitude, which takes place on an eight-foot stage fittingly dubbed the “toedium.”

Over 200 spectators gathered to watch the recent tournament.

For those unfamiliar with the sport, toe wrestling sees competitors interlock appendages to see who can pin their opponent’s flipper — like a thumb war for the feet.

“It’s exactly like arm-wrestling, however you compete on the toe-dium and you’ve got two upright planks,” said Ben Woodroffe, 35, the current male division champion who’s known on the circuit as “Toe-tal Destruction,” previously explained.

“The referee says ‘toes away’ and you start your battle. You want to push your opponent’s foot onto the plank,” the digit duelist said.

Contestants start with their right foot and once one of the wrestlers has scored a point, they switch and go at it with their left. This process can reportedly take up to two hours and is complicated by slippage during the bout (which overseers try to mitigate with tape).

Toe wrestling is said to have been invented in Wetton, Derbyshire in 1974 by a group of drunken revelers.

Mastering the ferocious form of footsie is said to require a great deal of dedication and training.

“I train with weights on my ankle, [do] stretches and toe wrestle with my partner, Ruth, as much as possible over the year,” said Shenton, who stumbled upon the pursuit while drinking in 2008 and is one of the few women to compete in the sport.

“Most people don’t realize how much skill is actually required in the sport — there is way more strength and core muscle required than people understand,” she said.

Meanwhile, Woodroffe, who first competed in the junior leagues at 14 before joining the men’s competition four years later, wrestles every day, he said.

The 6 ft. 5 in. phenom also exercises with a toe stretcher, which limbers the ligaments and thereby prevents the piggies from going to market, so to speak. He also removed his body hair to increase the amount of friction on the stage and even surgically removed both of his big toenails because they were pushing into his skin.

During this latest championship match, Woodroffe broke his thumb toe at a grisly angle while wrestling 17-time world champion Alan “Nasty” Nash, who has come out of retirement multiple times to face his rival.

Despite the injury, the would-be Toe Frazier emerged victorious.

“Toes can break and it’s common to suffer blisters and sore knees but the glory is worth it,” the champ told the BBC

While toe wrestling has international appeal — the sport has enjoyed sponsorships from the likes of Ben & Jerry’s in the past, and fans traveled from countries ranging from India to Japan and Canada to see this latest kumite — the pastime has yet to achieve widespread fame

Attempts to enter toe wrestling into the Olympics in 1998 proved fruitless, although adherents hope it will earn a second chance.

“This sport has what it takes to be in the Olympics,” declared Woodroffe, who recently went to Paris to promote his passion.

“We need to recruit enough people from different countries to get toe wrestling the worldwide recognition it deserves,” he said.

“I have no doubt that toe wrestling stands a chance if breakdancing does.”

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