Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος Codnor

All Saints Church was built to provide for the spiritual and social needs of the people of Ripley during the Industrial Revolution, and was dedicated in July 1821. At the time it was a ‘Chapel of Ease’ in the parish of Pentrich, with St Matthew’s Pentrich as the main parish church. Some families in Ripley still maintain a connection with St Matthews as their church. Ripley was created a separate parish in 1855, and the tower with clock and 5 bells was built in 1861.

Built in 1844. Several of my ancestors can be found in the grave yard.

A memorial garden for John Flamsteed, opposite St Mary the Virgin's Church, which features the stellarsphere which shows the position of the stars and planets overhead at the current time. Free car parking on site.

A pair of iron smelting blast furnaces that used coke (coal) as fuel. The one on the right dates from 1780 and was the first coke fuelled iron furnace in Derbyshire. The other dates from 1818.They were built for Francis Hurt. They went out of use in 1874 and were restored in 1986. They are the last remains of the once important cast iron industry in Derbyshire.

St John's Church dates to the 19th century and is in the Decorated style. It was built in 1871 as a chapel of ease by Stevens & Robinson for the parish of Langley Mill.

A great cycling path once a railway quietly cutting through the town and avoiding all traffic

The remains of 2 iron smelting furnaces from the very early days of such furnaces. Can be accessed from the farm track although the last 100m will have to be walked (on a footpath) and not ridden by bike. No information board so look up the details on the internet before visiting.