7 Night Peak District Guided Walking Holiday

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    [title] => Arrival Day
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Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
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    [title] => Buxton and Goyt Valley
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    [title] => Ilam and the Manifold Valley
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                            [title] => Ilam and the Manifold Valley
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Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 1,900 feet (600m)
In summary: Beginning along the Limestone Way to Blore, we then continue to ascend, skirting the hill of Musden Low, before reaching the village of Calton. From here, the path continues north with wonderful views all around. We descend Soles Hollow to reach the River Hamps and the Manifold Way. From the confluence of the Hamps and the Manifold, the walk ascends back to the Manifold Trail to Throwley Hall. We then return through historic Ilam.
Highlight: Enjoy the panorama from Blore church over the limestone plateau and Dove Dale, with the shapely peak of Thorpe Cloud guarding the entrance.
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                            [title] => Blore and Ilam Circuit
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Distance:  6 miles  (9 Km)
Ascent and descent:  935ft (285m)
In summary: The walk descends to cross the River Dove into Staffordshire on an historic bridge before ascending to the hamlet of Blore.   We then visit Ilam with it’s  Park, Hall and village before crossing back into Derbyshire and back to Peveril of the Peak.
Highlight: Blore and Ilam churches both have interesting memorials. In beautiful Ilam Park we can see the River Manifold as it emerges from its underground route.
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                            [title] => Blore, Ilam and Musden
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Distance: 9½ miles (15km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (420m)
In summary: We head out on the Limestone Way from Thorpe, crossing the River Dove at Coldwall Bridge and ascend to Blore. The route then continues to ascend west with magnificent views of surrounding countryside to reach Calton. We then descend through Musden Wood to Rushley Bridge before taking the riverside path through the grounds of Ilam Hall and the village of Ilam. 
Highlight: Ilam village with its grand hall, pseudo alpine cottages and memorial cross.
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    [title] => Free Day - Peak District
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Discover more about Peveril of the Peak and the local area for ideas on how to make the most of your free day.
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    [title] => The Derwent Valley and Cromford
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                            [title] => Ambergate to Cromford
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Distance: 12 miles (19.5km) 
Ascent: 1,400 feet (420m) 
In summary: Starting from Ambergate in the Derwent Valley we'll ascend the wooded valley side to Crich Stand, then continue over rolling green hills to Cromford. 
Highlight: Crich Stand is dominated by the Sherwood Foresters Memorial with its commanding view over the Derwent Valley.
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                            [title] => Crich to Cromford
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Distance: 5½ miles (9km) 
Total ascent: 500 feet (160m) 
In summary: Walk from Crich village up to the monument on Crich Stand. After an undulating walk through the Derbyshire countryside we'll follow the Cromford Canal towpath, to Cromford Wharf and Arkwright’s Mill.  
Highlight: The Derwent Valley was one of birthplaces of the Industrial Revolution, for it was here that Richard Arkwright set up his pioneering cotton mill. Its importance is now recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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                            [title] => The Derwent Valley and Cromford
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Distance: 9½ miles (15km) 
Ascent: 900 feet (280m) 
In summary: Soak up the views from Crich Stand, then walk over the green hills above the Derwent Valley to the timeless hamlets of Lea, Dethick and Riber. Finally we follow the canal to Cromford.
Highlight: Crich is home to the National Tramways Museum. Look out for these vintage vehicles when you cross the tram tracks at Crich Stand.
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    [title] => Dovedale
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                            [title] => Dovedale & Villages of the White Peak
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Distance: 11 miles (18km) 
Ascent: 1,650 feet (520m)
In summary: Our outward route takes us through the rolling Derbyshire countryside passing the villages of Tissington, Parwich and Alsop-en-le-Dale. We then make the steep descent into Dove Dale and follow this glorious valley back to the stepping stones and our country house. 
Highlight: If you still have the energy, the mini-Matterhorn of Thorpe Cloud is just outside our Country House. Climb to the top for a great view over Dove Dale. 
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                            [title] => Dovedale Gorge
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Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,200 feet (360m)  
In summary: Beginning with a descent to the famous stepping stones we follow the River Dove to Milldale. Following the zig zag path we then return through pasture land high above the gorge.
Highlight: The famous limestone gorge of Dovedale is just a stone’s throw from our country house with its rock formations, caves and verdant flora.
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                            [title] => Dovedale & Tissington
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Distance: 9½ miles (15.5km) 
Ascent: 1,300 feet (400m) 
In summary: Follow the river through the delightful surroundings of Dove Dale to Milldale. Having climbed to the top of Shining Tor our return route takes us via the villages of Alsop-en-le-Dale and Tissington. 
Highlight: Tissington is particularly attractive estate village with a fine Jacobean hall built by the FitzHerbert family in 1609. If you visit around Ascension Day you'll see the six well-dressings around the village. 
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    [title] => Castleton and the Great Ridge
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                            [title] => The Great Ridge
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Distance: 6 miles (9.5km)
Ascent: 650 feet (200m)
In summary: Starting high up on Winnat's Pass we will make the short steep ascent to the top of Mam Tor. At 517 metres above sea level we will hopefully be rewarded with fantastic views in all directions. We then follow the famous Great Ridge before descending to Hope and a beautiful riverside walk to Castleton.
Highlight: If you have the energy, why not complete the short climb to Peveril Castle, or learn about village life through the ages and the unique local semi precious 'Blue John' stone at the fantastic interactive visitor centre in Castleton.
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                            [title] => Hope to Castleton on the Great Ridge
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Distance: 7 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 1,600 feet (480m)
In summary: Starting in Hope, we climb up Lose Hill. From the summit we will traverse along the length of the ridge with fantastic views in all directions to Mam Tor. We then descend to Castleton along the Limestone Way via the remains of Peveril Castle and Cave Dale.
Highlight: Treat yourself to some jewellery crafted from the local 'Blue John' stone, or simply relax after an exhilarating walk with a cuppa and cake in one of the numerous tea shops in Castleton.
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                            [title] => Hope Valley and the Great Ridge
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Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 1,650 feet (500m)
In summary: From Castleton we walk along the Limestone Way and gradually climb towards the summit of Mam Tor 'the Shivering Mountain' then along the Great Ridge to Lose Hill. We descend to Hope Village and follow the riverside path back to Castleton.
Highlight: Celebrate with a pint in one of the many pubs in Castleton to complete a truly memorable day on the one of the country's finest ridge walks.
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    [title] => Departure Day
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Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
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    [title] => Arrival Day
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Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
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    [title] => Upper Dove Valley & The Dragon's Back
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                            [title] => Upper Dove Valley & Pilsbury Castle
                            [content] => 
Distance: 7 miles (11.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: From the village of Hollinsclough nestling beneath Hollins Hill close to the source of the Dove we traverse beneath the jagged outlines of the Dragon's Back to Glutton Bridge. We climb Hitter Hill to view the shapely cone of High Wheeldon with it’s prehistoric secrets, then journey south to the fascinating site of Pilsbury Castle. From there we contour the eastern flank of the upper Dove beneath Carder Low with great views of 'The Dragon', Sheen Hill and Axe Edge to finish in the splendid market town of Hartington.
Highlight: Sample the local Stilton and Dovedale cheeses at the famous Hartington cheese shop. 
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                            [title] => Hollinsclough to Hartington via Hitter Hill
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Distance: 9 miles (15km) 
Ascent: 1,500 feet (460m)
In summary: From the village of Hollinsclough we contour Hollins Hill in the shadow of Axe Edge (source of both the River Dove and Manifold) and Leap Edge. We swing north up Dowel Dale then ascend Hitter Hill before heading south to Pilsbury Castle. We then cross the fledgling River Dove and ascend to the ridgeline of Sheen Hill for panoramic views west over the Manifold valley before descending into Hartington. 
Highlight: Explore the site and remains of Pilsbury Castle, an 11th Century Motte and Bailey Fortress, with fantastic views back towards Chrome Hill.
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                            [title] => Hollinsclough to Hartington via Chrome Hill and Dowel Dale
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Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 1,850 feet (560m)
In summary: From the village of Hollinsclough we contour Hollins Hill in the shadow of Axe Edge (source of both the River Dove and Manifold) and Leap Edge (don't!) to climb the rocky spine of Chrome Hill, known as the Dragon's Back of Derbyshire. We swing north up Dowel Dale then ascend Hitter Hill before heading south to Pilsbury Castle. We then cross the fledgling River Dove and ascend to the ridgeline of Sheen Hill for panoramic views west over the Manifold valley before descending into Hartington. 
Highlight: Panoramic views both south back to Longnor and down the Dove Valley from the peaks and ridgeline of the Dragon's Back.
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    [title] => Ashbourne
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                            [title] => Okeover Park and Mappleton
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Distance: 6½ miles (10.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: From the country house we drop onto the Dove Valley crossing historic Coldwall Bridge and ascend Marten Hill. We return through lovely Okeover Park to Mappleton walking along the Dove with fine views of Thorpe Cloud.
Highlight: Check out the unusual church in Mappleton.
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                            [title] => The Mayfields and Mappleton
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Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (420m)
In summary: Heading out along the route of option 2, we extend our walk continuing south along the Limestone Way before descending to the historical villages of Middle Mayfield and Church Mayfield. Our return route takes us via Hanging Bridge and Mappleton.  
Highlight: Hanging Bridge with its grim history including Bonnie Prince Charlie's retreat in 1745.
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                            [title] => The Mayfields
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Distance: 10 miles (16km)
Ascent: 1,250 feet (380m)
In summary: Initially following the route of option 1, we then continue south on The Limestone Way reaching the cluster of Mayfield villages. Descending through Upper Mayfield to cross Hanging Bridge and return via Mappleton and the River Dove.
Highlight: Hanging Bridge with its grim history including Bonnie Prince Charlie’s retreat in 1745.
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    [title] => Free Day
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Discover more about The Peveril of the Peak and the local area for ideas on how to fill your free day.
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    [title] => The Edges Through Chatsworth to Bakewell
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                            [title] => Along the Edges and Through Chatsworth Park to Bakewell
                            [content] => 
Distance: 10½ miles (17km) 
Ascent: 1,300 feet (400m) 
In summary: High up on the Moors we take an exhilarating walk along Froggatt, and Curbar Edge. Pass Wellington’s Monument descending to Chatsworth before passing through Edensor then over a ridge and down into Bakewell. 
Highlight: The gritstone escarpment of Curbar and Froggatt Edge is one of the most popular walks in the Peak District, with sweeping views over the Derwent Valley. 
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                            [title] => Five Edges, Chatsworth Hunting Tower and on to Bakewell
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Distance: 12 miles (19km) 
Total ascent: 1,050 feet (320m) 
In summary: The fantastic gritstone edges see us all the way from Froggatt to Baslow Edge. We continue along Birchen Edge to reach the Hunting Tower and a descent to Chatsworth House, passing the Sowter Stone and aqueduct on the way. We end at Bakewell, via Edensor. 
Highlight: A walk of great contrasts - magnificent high-level walking along the edges, and a more in-depth exploration of the Chatsworth estate.
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                            [title] => Chatsworth and Bakewell
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Distance: 7½ miles (12km) 
Ascent: 800 feet (240m)
In summary: Walk along Baslow Edge, passing the Eagle Stone before descending into Baslow village and through Chatsworth Park to Chatsworth House. After exploring the estate village of Edensor we take a track and a quiet lane over the ridge into Bakewell. 
Highlight: Admire the grandeur of Chatsworth House, home to the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, and its surrounding parkland landscaped by Capability Brown.
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    [title] => High Peak Trail and Carsington
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                            [title] => Carsington Water Circular
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Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km) 
Ascent: 700 feet (220m) 
In summary: Starting at the Visitor Centre we will complete a circuit of Carsington Reservoir, induding walking over the dam. Carsington reservoir is the 9th largest in England.  
Highlight: Carsington Water is home to an abundance of birdlife. Stop at the bird hide to look out for Oystercatchers, Redshank, Terns and Geese.
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                            [title] => Middleton Top, Harboro Rocks to Carsington
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Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km)
Total ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Starting from Middleton Top, we follow the High Peak trail, arriving at Harboro rocks, with its caves and stone seat. After time exploring the rocks, we continue past the windmills before reaching the reservoir.
Highlight: Exploring the rocky outcrops of Harboro.
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                            [title] => Black Rock to Carsington
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Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Total ascent: 1,200 feet (360m)
In summary: Starting at Black Rocks, this walk then ascends to reach the High Peak Trail. There will be time to explore the National Stone Centre and Middleton Top and then we’ll be following the easier walk over Harboro Rocks before reaching the reservoir.
Highlight: Exploring the contrasting Black and Harboro Rocks.
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    [title] => Dovedale
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                            [title] => Dovedale Gorge
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Distance: 7 miles (11km)
Ascent: 1,200 feet (360m)  
In summary: Beginning with a descent to the famous stepping stones we follow the River Dove to Milldale. Following the zig zag path we then return through pasture land high above the gorge.
Highlight: The famous limestone gorge of Dovedale is just a stone’s throw from our country house with its rock formations, caves and verdant flora.
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                            [title] => Dovedale and Alstonefield
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Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Ascent: 1,150 feet (340m)
In summary: We begin following the route of option 1 through the iconic Dovedale Gorge. From Milldale we ascend to the village of Alstonefield. We visit the Green Well before our return route takes us back across the river and on higher ground back to the country house.
Highlight: The dramatic Dovedale Gorge with its towering limestone pinnacles.
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                            [title] => Dovedale and Narrowdale Hill
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Distance: 12 miles (19km)
Ascent: 1,400 feet (420m)
In summary: Having first walked up the beautiful Dovedale Gorge and reached Alstonefield, our walk takes a high level loop north to Narrowdale Hill, before returning across the river and along the route of option 2. 
Highlight: Magnificent panoramic views from Narrowdale Hill
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    [title] => Departure Day
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    [title] => Arrival Day
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    [description] => 
Check-in at the hotel is available from 16:00. If you are a member you can arrive at the house from 14:00. Enjoy a complimentary cream tea at 16:30 and meet other guests.
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    [title] => The Central Dove Valley
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                            [title] => Hartington Circular
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Distance: 6 miles (10km) 
Ascent: 750 feet (220m)
In summary: This walk starts and finishes in Hartington, famous for its Stilton cheese. Footpaths lead to Beresford Dale and the Upper River Dove, passing Izaak Walton's fishing hut before ascending gradually to the village of Biggin. From here, a scenic track with panoramic views leads back to Hartington.
Highlight: Visit the fantastic cheese shop in Hartington and sample their locally made products.
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                            [title] => Hartington and Biggin
                            [content] => 
Distance: 11 miles (17.5km)
Ascent: 1,500 feet (480m) 
In summary: Setting off from the House we pass Thorpe Cloud to take in the dramatic Dovedale gorge to reach the hamlet of Milldale. From here we follow a similar route to option 1 ending in the beautiful village of Hartington.
Highlight: The dramatic Dovedale Gorge with its towering limestone pinnacles.
                        )

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                            [title] => Alstonefield and the Tissington Trail
                            [content] => 
Distance: 7½ miles (12km) 
Ascent: 950 feet (300m)
In summary: Walking from Alstonefield in Staffordshire (The River Dove being the County Boundary) we descend to Milldale hamlet then North through Iron Tors Dale (the so-called missing link!) and then on to the Tissington Trail (the former LNWR railway) and on to Biggin and Hartington.
Highlight: Biggin Dale is a National Nature Reserve. Look out for early purple orchids and rare cowslips.
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    [title] => Around Ashbourne
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                            [title] => The Mayfields
                            [content] => 
Distance: 10 miles (16km)
Ascent: 1,250 feet (380m)
In summary: Initially following the route of option 1, we then continue south on The Limestone Way reaching the cluster of Mayfield villages. Descending through Upper Mayfield to cross Hanging Bridge and return via Mappleton and the River Dove.
Highlight: Hanging Bridge with its grim history including Bonnie Prince Charlie’s retreat in 1745.
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                            [title] => The Mayfields and Mappleton
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Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (420m)
In summary: Heading out along the route of option 2, we extend our walk continuing south along the Limestone Way before descending to the historical villages of Middle Mayfield and Church Mayfield. Our return route takes us via Hanging Bridge and Mappleton.  
Highlight: Hanging Bridge with its grim history including Bonnie Prince Charlie's retreat in 1745.
                        )

                    [2] => Array
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                            [title] => Okeover Park and Mappleton
                            [content] => 
Distance: 6½ miles (10.5km)
Ascent: 850 feet (260m)
In summary: From the country house we drop onto the Dove Valley crossing historic Coldwall Bridge and ascend Marten Hill. We return through lovely Okeover Park to Mappleton walking along the Dove with fine views of Thorpe Cloud.
Highlight: Check out the unusual church in Mappleton.
                        )

                )

        )

)
                    

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    [id] => 01kwy8ss1w3y72kx80d5svvvkg
    [title] => Free Day - Peak District
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Discover more about Peveril of the Peak and the local area for ideas on how to make the most of your free day.
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    [E] => 4
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    [id] => 01kwy8ss4zs7cjq67ed6qstqx5
    [title] => Tissington North
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
    [S] => 5
    [E] => 5
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                            [title] => Tissington, Parwich and Milldale
                            [content] => 
Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 1,550 feet (480m)
In summary: We begin following the route of option 2 to the Tissington Trail, taking in the estate village of Tissington. We then descend to the River Dove which we follow through a quiet dale to reach Milldale. From here the walk ascends to meet a farm track which we follow back to the house.
Highlight: Quaint Tissington village and all its history is not to be missed. 
                        )

                    [1] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Tissington and Alsop en le Dale
                            [content] => 
Distance: 10½ miles (17km)
Ascent: 1,200 feet (380m)
In summary: After visiting beautiful Tissington village our walk descends to Parwich and then ascends to reach the Tissington trail which we follow to Alsop en le Dale station before heading back to the country house.
Highlight: The famous Tissington Trail follows the route of the former London and North Western railway.
                        )

                    [2] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Tissington Village and Trail
                            [content] => 
Distance: 7½ miles (12km)
Ascent: 800 feet (240m)
In summary: We walk to the feudal village of Tissington on grassland and along the tree lined avenue. After exploring the village we make our way onto the Tissington Trail to the former Alsop en le Dale station before returning to the country house. 
Highlight: The charming estate village of Tissington, home of the FitzHerbert family for over 500 years.
                        )

                )

        )

)
                    

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    [id] => 01kwy8ss840q6r7brfb7ftbbg0
    [title] => High Peak Trail & Carsington
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
    [S] => 6
    [E] => 6
    [B] => 
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                            [title] => Carsington Water Circular
                            [content] => 
Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km) 
Ascent: 700 feet (220m) 
In summary: Starting at the Visitor Centre we will complete a circuit of Carsington Reservoir, induding walking over the dam. Carsington reservoir is the 9th largest in England.  
Highlight: Carsington Water is home to an abundance of birdlife. Stop at the bird hide to look out for Oystercatchers, Redshank, Terns and Geese.
                        )

                    [1] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Middleton Top, Harboro Rocks to Carsington
                            [content] => 
Distance: 7½ miles (12.5km)
Total ascent: 900 feet (280m)
In summary: Starting from Middleton Top, we follow the High Peak trail, arriving at Harboro rocks, with its caves and stone seat. After time exploring the rocks, we continue past the windmills before reaching the reservoir.
Highlight: Exploring the rocky outcrops of Harboro.
                        )

                    [2] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Black Rock to Carsington
                            [content] => 
Distance: 9 miles (14.5km)
Total ascent: 1,200 feet (360m)
In summary: Starting at Black Rocks, this walk then ascends to reach the High Peak Trail. There will be time to explore the National Stone Centre and Middleton Top and then we’ll be following the easier walk over Harboro Rocks before reaching the reservoir.
Highlight: Exploring the contrasting Black and Harboro Rocks.
                        )

                )

        )

)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy8ssb4drnghydq7febq8y8
    [title] => Ilam and Manifold
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
    [S] => 7
    [E] => 7
    [B] => 
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                            [title] => Ilam and the Manifold Valley
                            [content] => 
Distance: 12½ miles (20km)
Ascent: 1,900 feet (600m)
In summary: Beginning along the Limestone Way to Blore, we then continue to ascend, skirting the hill of Musden Low, before reaching the village of Calton. From here, the path continues north with wonderful views all around. We descend Soles Hollow to reach the River Hamps and the Manifold Way. From the confluence of the Hamps and the Manifold, the walk ascends back to the Manifold Trail to Throwley Hall. We then return through historic Ilam.
Highlight: Enjoy the panorama from Blore church over the limestone plateau and Dove Dale, with the shapely peak of Thorpe Cloud guarding the entrance.
                        )

                    [1] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Blore, Ilam and Musden
                            [content] => 
Distance: 9½ miles (15km)
Ascent: 1,350 feet (420m)
In summary: We head out on the Limestone Way from Thorpe, crossing the River Dove at Coldwall Bridge and ascend to Blore. The route then continues to ascend west with magnificent views of surrounding countryside to reach Calton. We then descend through Musden Wood to Rushley Bridge before taking the riverside path through the grounds of Ilam Hall and the village of Ilam. 
Highlight: Ilam village with its grand hall, pseudo alpine cottages and memorial cross.
                        )

                    [2] => Array
                        (
                            [title] => Blore and Ilam Circuit
                            [content] => 
Distance:  6 miles  (9 Km)
Ascent and descent:  935ft (285m)
In summary: The walk descends to cross the River Dove into Staffordshire on an historic bridge before ascending to the hamlet of Blore.   We then visit Ilam with it’s  Park, Hall and village before crossing back into Derbyshire and back to Peveril of the Peak.
Highlight: Blore and Ilam churches both have interesting memorials. In beautiful Ilam Park we can see the River Manifold as it emerges from its underground route.
                        )

                )

        )

)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy8sse7ygme1he7az51pqv3
    [title] => Departure Day
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast before making your way home.
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    [E] => 8
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