Cathedral or churchAll Saints' Church
Grade I listed parish church of Bakewell.
- Bakewell, Haddon & Monsal, The Peak District
71 places from our the Peak District guide, from Bakewell, Haddon & Monsal to Matlock Bath, Matlock & the Derwent Valley. Each links to its area guide and, where we have one, its official site.
Attractions
71 places · showing 60
Each dot is a place in the list below. Scroll with the page; click or focus the map to zoom with the wheel.
Cathedral or churchGrade I listed parish church of Bakewell.
Other sightMarket town in the Derbyshire Dales, 14 miles north-west of Derby.
Other sightMajor gritstone moorland south-west of Buxton.
Other sightGrade I listed stone arch bridge over the River Wye, also a scheduled monument.
Museum16th-century yeoman's house with a museum on the house and the lives of people in Bakewell.
Park or natureLimestone cliff above the meeting of the Hamps and Manifold, with caves of archaeological importance.
Other sightOne of Castleton's four show caves, and one of two places where Blue John stone is still excavated.
Other sightGritstone escarpment overlooking Hathersage, rising to 429 metres.
Other sightGrade I listed crescent designed by John Carr of York and built for the 5th Duke of Devonshire between 1780 and 1789.
Park or natureRocky promontory on Hathersage Moor with a prehistoric embankment, interpreted as an Iron Age hill fort.
Other sightDry limestone valley rising from Castleton, with a viewpoint back down the dale to Peveril Castle.
Other sightMarket town in High Peak, nicknamed the Capital of the Peak.
Other sightSeat of the Duke of Devonshire, home of the Cavendish family since 1549, beside the River Derwent.
Booking: the venue’s own page advises booking ahead (read 1 Nov 2026). Source
Park or natureSteep-sided gorge on the River Wye with a Derbyshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve near Wormhill.
Park or natureCanal-feeder reservoir built in 1797 for the Peak Forest Canal, about a kilometre from Chapel-en-le-Frith.
Other sightVillage in the Derwent valley between Wirksworth and Matlock, where Arkwright built his first mill.
Other sightRichard Arkwright's 1771 water-powered cotton mill, the first of its kind, at the heart of the World Heritage Site.
Other sightGritstone escarpment above Curbar, a significant rock-climbing venue within the National Park.
Park or naturePublic park in Matlock Bath, listed Grade II in Historic England's Register of Parks and Gardens.
Park or natureMiddle reservoir of the three in the Upper Derwent Valley, between Howden and Ladybower.
Other sightValley of just over three miles cut by the River Dove, owned by the National Trust, with stepping stones in the wooded ravine.
Other sightVillage in Chatsworth Park, largely owned by the Cavendish family, whose members are buried at St Peter's Church.
Other sightRuined hall in the Upper Goyt Valley, a popular destination inside the Peak District National Park.
Park or natureDrinking-water reservoir in the Goyt Valley, inside the National Park and close to the Cheshire boundary.
MuseumLocal museum in Eyam, known as the Eyam Plague Museum.
Other sightGritstone escarpment near Froggatt, Calver and Grindleford; Curbar Edge and Baslow Edge continue the line.
Other sightCave at the Heights of Abraham with rock formations nicknamed the Owl and the Rabbit.
Park or nature
Historic houseManor house on the River Wye near Bakewell, with parts dating from the 11th to the 17th centuries.
Booking: the venue’s own page advises booking ahead (read 2 Nov 2026). Source
Park or natureHilltop park on Masson Hill reached by cable car, with cavern and mine tours; open since Victorian times.
Other sightGritstone tor overlooking the Burbage Valley and Carl Wark, about two kilometres east of Hathersage.
Other sightLowest point on the Great Ridge between Mam Tor and Lose Hill, on the old route from Edale to Hope.
Park or nature158-acre National Trust park on both banks of the River Manifold, five miles north-west of Ashbourne.
Other sightMoorland plateau and National Nature Reserve; at 636 metres it is the highest point in the Peak District.
Park or natureLarge Y-shaped reservoir, the lowest of the three in the Upper Derwent Valley.
Other sightValley of the River Lathkill, which rises from springs below Lathkill Head Cave.
Other sightBeam-engine house built in 1849 to supply water to the Cromford Canal, beside the towpath near High Peak Junction.
Historic houseMoorland, woodland and farmland in the National Park, with remains of Bronze Age and medieval settlement.
Park or natureEastern end of the Great Ridge, which runs west over Mam Tor to Rushup Edge.
Other sightWell-preserved disused lead mine near Sheldon; the walled enclosure of five mines is a Scheduled Monument.
Park or natureHill of 517 metres whose name means 'mother hill', shaped by frequent landslips on its eastern face.
Park or natureEight-mile shared-use path from Hulme End to Waterhouses on the old Leek and Manifold Valley Light Railway.
Other sightWater-powered cotton mill built in 1783 on the River Derwent, part of the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site.
Other sightCounty town of Derbyshire on the south-eastern edge of the Peak District, with the National Park directly to the west.
Other sightVillage in the Derbyshire Dales on the A6, south of Matlock.
ViewpointViewpoint over Monsal Dale, a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the White Peak.
Park or natureWalking, cycling and horse-riding trail of about 8.5 miles on a former Midland Railway line, opened in 1981.
Cathedral or churchGrade I listed chapel in Grindleford on the site of the former Padley Hall.
Other sightDeep wooded valley of Burbage Brook, one of the furthest inland examples of temperate rainforest in the UK.
Park or natureVictorian landscaped public park on the River Wye, listed Grade II*, with a boating lake and a miniature train.
Other sightShow cave known as the Devil's Arse, with the largest natural cave entrance in Britain.
MuseumCharity museum in Matlock Bath's Grand Pavilion with lead-mine mock-ups where children can explore.
Heritage railwaySteam and heritage diesel line running from Matlock via Darley Dale to Rowsley South.
CastleRuined 11th-century castle above Castleton, founded by William Peverel between the Norman Conquest and the Domesday Survey.
Other sight
Historic houseGrade II listed 19th-century country house on a hill above Matlock, built of local gritstone.
Other sight
Other sightFormer lead-miners' passage below Winnats Pass, entered by a long staircase and visited by boat.
Booking: the venue’s own page advises booking ahead (read 1 Nov 2026). Source
Cathedral or church
Cathedral or churchTry a different name or type, or clear the filters. Filters that need a reported flag (step-free, kids, entry, booking) hide places we hold no report for; they do not rule them out.
By area
Each link opens the area guide with the full descriptions, photos and directions.
More about the Peak District: the the Peak District guide, free things to do and UK museums and galleries.
How the flags work
Every flag below comes from a source you can open. Where we hold no report, the list says "not stated" or shows nothing: it does not guess. Check the venue before you travel, because prices, hours and booking rules change.