アイロンビルでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

High up on an old railway embankment, you can enjoy an expansive view over the NR's ponds and meadows.

This bridge at the edge of Codnor Park reservoir on the Cromford Canal would once have been over the Pinxton arm of the canal. It was left high and dry after the reservoir flood relief scheme was put in, in the 1980s. The canal opened in 1794.

The church was built between 1851 and 1852 to the designs of Henry Isaac Stevens for the Butterley Iron Company. It was consecrated on 16 April 1852, by the Bishop of Lichfield.

Updated 2024, access to the castle is now severely limited due to the new land owner, can only be viewed from a fenced path across the field. The Codnor castle heritage trust is no longer involved with on site activities.

The castle is on private land, having been sold off. English Heritage maintains the ruins...but there's no access to the site other than a footpath, which goes past it.

The castle is on private land, having been sold off. English Heritage maintains the ruins...but there's no access to the site other than a footpath, which goes past it.

A feeder for the Cromford canal, this is a pleasant spot for walking and fishing, with good access for disabled anglers.

The trail is now fenced in on both sides by National Heritage and private property, but there are Alpacas on route now! these are privately owned so please do not feed.