All Peak District places
76 places
1Chatsworth HouseArt-filled state rooms, a 105-acre garden and 1,822 acres of parkland
2Mam TorShort steep climb to a hillfort summit above the Hope Valley
3Dovedale Stepping StonesHop limestone blocks across the River Dove below Thorpe Cloud
4Ladybower ReservoirY-shaped reservoir with waterside walks, dam views and easy short routes
5Stanage EdgeThree and a half miles of gritstone cliff above Hope Valley
6Kinder ScoutWindswept 636 m gritstone plateau with tors, peat and long views
7CastletonGritstone-and-limestone village where Norman ruins meet Blue John caves
8BakewellMellow stone streets, a five-arched bridge and Monday market stalls
9Haddon HallA 900-year-old family home with medieval halls and terraced Wye gardens
10Winnats PassA narrow road plunges through towering limestone walls west of Castleton
11Peak CavernThe British Isles' largest cave entrance, and a rope-makers' village
12Monsal HeadCliff-edge panorama over Headstone Viaduct and the winding River Wye
13Derwent DamTwin stone towers guard a masonry wall in the Dambusters valley
14Thor's CaveA gaping limestone cave mouth high above the Manifold Valley
15Peveril CastleNorman ruins on a steep crag with wide views over the valley
16Ilam ParkHall, church and park lawns framed by limestone hills above Dovedale
17Treak Cliff CavernWorking Blue John mine, self-guided caves, and Hope Valley views
18Speedwell CavernBoard a boat 200 metres underground in an 18th-century lead mine
19Blue John CavernHand-mined caverns holding eight of the world's fifteen Blue John veins
20Padley GorgeMossy boulders, tumbling water and ancient oaks in a steep gorge
21Poole's CavernAncient limestone chambers, poached-egg stalagmites, and a steady 7.5°C
22BuxtonHeritage trail, historic Crescent and baths, gardens, theatre and market
23EyamWalk the stone village that sealed itself off in 1665
24Longshaw EstateAncient woods, gritstone edges and moorland walks above the Derwent Valley
25Curbar EdgeWeathered gritstone crags with wide open views over the Derwent Valley
26Bamford EdgeGritstone slabs high above Ladybower Reservoir and the Hope Valley
27The RoachesGritstone ridge of stacked crags, heather moor and wide valley views
28Lud's ChurchA deep, moss-lined gritstone chasm hidden in Back Forest woodland
29Dove Stone ReservoirEasy-going lakeside loop with the southern Pennines rising all around
30Alport CastlesHuge gritstone landslip and lonely moorland views above Alport Dale
31Bleaklow B-29 Superfortress Crash SiteScattered bomber wreckage and a memorial deep on open moorland
32The TrinnacleThree gritstone pillars perched high above the Dove Stone reservoirs
33Surprise ViewWide Hope Valley panorama and gritstone rocks, a short climb up
34Froggatt EdgeGritstone clifftop walking and slab climbing above the Derwent Valley
35Lathkill DaleMossy weirs, clear water and a limestone valley that runs dry
36Chee Dale Stepping StonesHop limestone slabs along the River Wye beneath an overhanging cliff
37Cave DaleWalk a glacial limestone gorge from Castleton up under Peveril Castle
38Chrome HillSerrated limestone reef ridge rising like a dragon's back over pasture
39Parkhouse HillFossil reef ridge with a steep scramble and Dragon's Back views
40Thorpe CloudA short, steep limestone climb to huge views over Dovedale
41Three Shires HeadWhere three counties meet at a packhorse bridge and waterfalls
42Shining TorCheshire's highest point, a windswept ridge walk with wide moorland views
43Win HillSteep, short climb to a rocky trig point above Ladybower
44Higger TorBoulder-strewn gritstone plateau with huge views over Burbage Moor
45Magpie MineCornish engine house and steel headgear on a windswept limestone plateau
46Arbor Low Stone Circle and Gib Hill BarrowFallen limestone slabs ring a Neolithic henge with long Derbyshire views
47Nine Ladies Stone CircleTen weathered stones on open moorland, wrapped in a dancing legend
48Robin Hood's StrideTwin gritstone pinnacles, ancient cup-marks and wide Harthill Moor views
49Carl WarkBelieved Iron Age hillfort perched on gritstone above open moorland
50Eyam MuseumPlague history, mining and silk trades in one compact village museum
51Tissington HallJacobean family seat since 1609, open on selected guided-tour days
52Lyme ParkRegency house, reflecting lake and 1,400 acres of moor and deer
53Heights of AbrahamCable car up to show caverns, gardens and Derwent Valley views
54Solomon's TempleHilltop Victorian folly with wide views over Buxton and the hills
55Howden ReservoirThe quiet uppermost reservoir, ending at a 1912 Grade II dam
56Torside ReservoirMoorland reservoir views from a flat, accessible old railway trail
57Errwood HallArched stone walls of a demolished Victorian mansion, deep in woodland
58Millers Dale Goods ShedRestored railway goods shed with wagon rails and 1950s station stories
National Park Centre - BakewellMaps, route advice and a gallery in Bakewell's 17th-century market hall
Castleton National Park CentreStart Hope Valley walks here, with maps, exhibition, shop and cafe
59Bakewell Old House Museum1534 tithe house hiding Tudor wattle and daub above town
60David Mellor Visitor CentreHandmade cutlery in a landmark round factory, plus a free museum
61Winster Market HouseFree upstairs history room in a listed 17th-century market house
62HathersageGritstone-edge village base with open-air pool and Jane Eyre echoes
63EdaleWhere the Pennine Way begins, beneath Kinder Scout's brooding moorland
64Ashford-in-the-WaterMedieval sheepwash bridge, limestone lanes and gentle Wye walks
65TideswellA 14th-century "Cathedral of the Peak" in a limestone walking village
66HartingtonDuck-pond square, a long-standing cheese shop, and footpaths into Dovedale
67TissingtonJacobean hall, Norman church and duck pond along one estate street
68Black RocksWeathered gritstone crag above Cromford with big views and woodland walks
69Peak District Mining MuseumClimb-through tunnels, water-powered engine, then a real 1920s lead mine
North Lees CampsiteQuiet valley pitches a short walk from climbing and moorland trails
Castleton Caravan and Motorhome Club CampsiteHardstanding touring base in a bowl, half a mile from Castleton.
Chatsworth Park Caravan and Motorhome Club CampsiteOld walled garden with its own gate into Chatsworth's parkland
Upper Booth Farm CampsiteQuiet car-free camping fields below Kinder on the Pennine Way
Crowden Camping and Caravanning Club SiteQuiet pitches beneath northern hills, close to the Pennine Way
The highest, rockiest slopes around here are a summer buffet for grizzly bears.
Peak District Tour Guide
Peak District, narrated.
Parkwolf is a GPS audio tour guide for Peak District National Park. As you drive, it chimes in with what’s ahead: hidden gems, upcoming stops, history, geology, and wildlife, right through your car’s speakers.
Recorded for this place
Chatsworth House and Parkland0:00 / 0:34
“You're coming up on the Chatsworth estate, and this is a place to give most of a day if you want the house, garden and parkland.”
Plays as you drive up to Chatsworth House in the Parkwolf Peak District Tour Guide.
More stories near here in the app
- Older Stones in the Fort Ditch
- The Village That Didn't Vanish
- Chatsworth's Borrowed Alps
- A Fountain for an Absent Guest
- 298 audio storiesacross Peak District’s roads, triggered by GPS as you drive
- Wildlife heatmapsfor Red Deer, Red Fox, Eurasian Otter, and 13 more
- Works offlinemaps, 88 trails, 76 places, and audio download before you lose signal
- CarPlay readysimple controls built for the drive
“Fantastic app with many points of information… It’s great to just turn on while you’re driving and it gives you an audio tour of the national Park. We love it!!!!”
