リプリーでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

This coffee stop came recommended and it did not disappoint. The food and drink was excellant but allow time because it was busy and often is!

You will enjoy beautiful views up and down the River Derwent from this bridge in Whatstandwell. The river flows through countryside and is within the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site.

Nice view across the fields to Heage Windmill from this footpath. The windmill was first built in 1797 but restored in 2002. The traditional working windmill is now a visitor attraction, you can see its workings and buy the freshly milled flour.

The Birches woodland walks are a short distance from the bridge over the Derwent.

Extended over a period of 10 years from the original ½ acre mature garden the plot now covers 1.5 acres and is constantly evolving. The planning has been undertaken with nature in mind with specific planting for wildlife and areas left to grow naturally.

St. Anne's church was erected in 1891-2 for £2,000, chiefly payed for by J. Thewlis Johnson of Oak Hurst. It is a structure of dressed stone in the Early English style, comprising apsidal chancel, north and south transepts, nave and north porch. The west gable has a small bell turret. The chancel arch is pointed and high. The five windows of the chancel are single lights, those on the north and south sides of the nave are two-light ones, and the west window is a large one of three lights, given by the Sunday school children. All the stone was from the Ridgeway quarry, and the structure was built by Mr. J. Glossop. Under the church is a well-lit schoolroom

Free parking right on the Cromford Canal path

Under the bridge from the excavator car park, took me a while to find it the first time, I ended up following the road to Heage