Known as the “Mother Hill” in the Peak District, Mam Tor is one of the UK’s most popular hills… and sunset on a Summer’s day is clearly not the best time to visit if you want to avoid the crowds. The name comes from the fact that the mountain is Read more
Padley Gorge in the Peak District combines a charming wooded gorge with a series of picturesque swimming holes and cascades. It accessed by both formal and informal trails from Grindleford Station.
The Higher Shelf Stones Trig in the Peak District offers 360-degree views, including Manchester to the west.
A loop in the Bleaklow section of Peak District National Park from Snake Pass. The route passes the B-29 Bleaklow Bomber crash site, Higher Shelf Stones, Hern Stones and Wain Stones (Kissing Stones).
Kinder Downfall is the Peak District’s tallest waterfall at 30 metres, and is most impressive after heavy rain.
Although it’s located only a few hundred metres from the Pennine Way on the Kinder Scout plateau, The Edge Trig is infrequently visited.
A loop hike in the Peak District National Park which follows the route of the 1932 Kinder Scout mass trespass from Hayfield. Views, rock formations, a “holy mountain” and the remains of WW II aircraft crash.
The Kinder Low trig pillar, a second order trig point located on the Kinder Scout plateau, offers scenic views and can be accessed via multiple hiking trails, including Pennine Way.
This loop hike in the Peak District National Park starts from Barber Booth, and ascends to Kinder Low via Jacobs Ladder and the Pennine Way. It returns via a scenic route that passes Crowden Tower and Grindslow Knoll.