Stanage Edge
Gritstone escarpment north of Hathersage, famous for climbing; its highest point, High Neb, is 458 metres.
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Places worth your time in Hathersage, Longshaw & Eyam
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Gritstone escarpment north of Hathersage, famous for climbing; its highest point, High Neb, is 458 metres.
Village and civil parish in the Peak District, just north of the River Derwent.
Moorland, woodland and farmland in the National Park, with remains of Bronze Age and medieval settlement.
Deep wooded valley of Burbage Brook, one of the furthest inland examples of temperate rainforest in the UK.
Grade I listed chapel in Grindleford on the site of the former Padley Hall.
Rocky promontory on Hathersage Moor with a prehistoric embankment, interpreted as an Iron Age hill fort.
Gritstone tor overlooking the Burbage Valley and Carl Wark, about two kilometres east of Hathersage.
Gritstone escarpment overlooking Hathersage, rising to 429 metres.
Gritstone escarpment near Froggatt, Calver and Grindleford; Curbar Edge and Baslow Edge continue the line.
Village and civil parish whose station gives immediate access to Padley Gorge, according to Northern.
Village in the Derbyshire Dales within the National Park, known for its plague museum.
Local museum in Eyam, known as the Eyam Plague Museum.
Parish church of Eyam, with its own website for visitors.
Directions Website Report a problem with St Lawrence's Church, Eyam
The Peak District
A Georgian spa town with an opera house, a show cave and the Goyt Valley on its doorstep
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Show caves, a Norman castle and the start of the Pennine Way below Kinder Scout
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A market town on the Wye with Haddon Hall, Chatsworth nearby and the Monsal Trail
Open the mini guide →Photos from Wikimedia Commons, used under the licences shown. All photo credits
Keep exploring the Peak District